The UK’s emissions fell by 3.4% in 2022, according to Carbon Brief, partly due to warmer weather which reduced the demand for heat and cut the use of gas.
New IEA figures reveal that renewables combined with resurgent nuclear power will more than cover all of the global electricity demand between 2022-2025.
Rapidly expanding renewable power use would remove the need for new fossil fuel extraction, but current investment in these technologies is falling short.
Demand for fossil fuels will peak by 2025 if countries meet their climate pledges, according to the latest World Energy Outlook 2021 from the International Energy Agency (IEA).
A massive expansion of clean electricity is essential to giving the world a chance of achieving its net-zero goals, according to the IEA's chief executive.
The International Energy Agency's World Energy Outlook 2020 report has found that, in most major countries, solar power is now cheaper than coal and gas.
A new report from BP has shown that the world has already passed “peak oil” demand, and that demand for it could fall as much as 50% over the next 20 years.
Data from BP shows that in 2019, low-carbon generated electricity matched global coal power for the first time in history.
The first peer-reviewed study on global CO2 emissions rates during the coronairus pandemic has been released, and it shows a significant drop in daily levels.
A report by Carbon Brief shows that a steady decline in emissions meant the UK has recorded carbon levels so low they were last seen in 1888
UEFA has committed to doubling the number of women and girls playing soccer by 2024.
In the third quarter of 2019, the UK’s windfarms, solar panels, biomass and hydro plants generated more electricity than the combined output from power stations fired by coal, oil and gas...
The UK electricity generation was at a record low in 2018. Despite that, the output from renewables increased and the economy got a considerable boost.
Simon Evans explores the influence of the G20 on energy and climate.
