New OA paper “Defining ‘abated’ fossil fuel & industrial process emissions" in Energy & Climate Change. We provide 4 criteria: 1) Max fugitive methane, 2) Min capture rate, 3) Storage Permanence, 4) CDR for the residual 🧵@DrAlaaClimate@ColumbiaUEnergy https://t.co/7VUUpAfZQF
A thought from @James_BG Murray on @metoffice#climate report: its tempting to say we face a 'new normal', but thats not quite correct, because until net zero emissions are reached, global temperatures will keep climbing. The 'new normal' is getting worse. A lot worse.
The climate stripes for more than 800 cities and 150 countries worldwide have been updated with temperature data from 2024 - and all are available to be downloaded for FREE for #ShowYourStripesDay
Help us make a difference https://t.co/udTJcqEleY
#ShowYourStripes
We're inviting young people from around the world to capture the meaning of #EnergyEfficiency in their lives through photography 📢
Enter our photo competition for a chance to showcase your work at our 10th Annual Global Conference on Energy Efficiency 👉 https://t.co/RAl6uvRTum
Please take a minute to check out our new @SFC
publication assessing state capacity to address extreme heat impacts. Combining projections of heat impact and interview based analysis in 9 major cities, this work highlights the state capacity challenges of climate change impacts.
‼️NEW‼️
🇨🇳 Here is China's First Biennial Transparency Report on Climate Change under UNFCCC #ParisAgreement (2024) submitted 31 December 2024, published 3 January
China's total GHG emissions in 2021 were 12999 MtCO2eq (with 1315 Mt LULUCF)
Interested in joining the IEA team in Paris? Our Communications & Digital Office is hiring for several roles ⬇️
▶️ Data Visualisation Designer → https://t.co/evQa0EavEr
▶️ Web Developer → https://t.co/CdL26cb61t
Get your application in by 5 January!
🇨🇳🫧 Green Hydrogen in China 📈
When I read about Green H2 hype and cancellation of projects in Europe, the pathway in China is apparently different.
In 2024, 13 new super-large projects (each with total investments of over 10 Bln RMB) are signed and registered
Introducing WEO GPT, a new AI tool to explore @IEA's World Energy Outlook 2024.
You can now explore the global energy landscape and outlook from this year's WEO — as well as a few extended datasets — in a more conversational way that you are used to.
https://t.co/KNLUEXvzZO
Come work with us! Looking for strong data science skills and motivation to work for clean energy and clean air. Note the position is remote with flexible location. https://t.co/7Dpb0V8K6j
I spent the past three days in Beijing doing back-to-back meetings and presentations with people working on energy and climate. The U.S. election outcome came up often, obviously, with questions about the implications for different countries, sectors, policies and negotiations. But one comment from a Chinese researcher provided striking, unexpected clarity.
What she said is that if as an individual you are committed to promoting a green future, an election changes nothing about what you need to do. You need to keep working and doing the right things.
Individuals with this conviction work in governments, corporations, academia and civil society around the world.
My short visit was an inspiring opportunity to connect and reconnect with some of those people in China, once again seeing the tireless work being done to adopt more ambitious policies, implement clean energy on the ground, improve emissions reporting and carry out many of the countless other steps needed to put the country on track to carbon neutrality.
Climate action in the U.S. will also continue on the state level, in enterprises and in many communities. Their job will be made much harder by an obstructionist president and Congress but again it changes nothing about what needs to be done. The need for the clean energy transition or acting on the grave threat of climate change were not on the ballot even in the U.S. - those policies remain popular but became the victims of unrelated politics.
I'm not downplaying the fact that Trump's likely policies will slow down the energy transition in the U.S., compared with what Harris would have done. But the largest potential impact of Trump's presidency would be a knock-on effect on the efforts in the rest of the world, and that impact will only happen if others let them be swayed by obstructionist rhetoric and policies from the U.S.
Interested in joining the IEA team in Paris? We’re hiring for several roles:
▶️ Energy Data Officers
▶️ Power Platform & Microsoft 365 Solution Architect
▶️ Assistants
▶️ Network Engineer
Apply here → https://t.co/kJHL0kPjca
❗1 day to go❗
Vacancy: Section Editor (Science)
Carbon Brief is seeking an experienced candidate to help us explain and analyse the latest developments in climate science.
Deadline: 2 September, 8AM BST
Apply here ➡️ https://t.co/0rJVRf4zDI
Climate Home News is looking for a journalist to cover climate and energy policy developments across Africa, with a global view
https://t.co/cHA0qwXP0o
🧮 CREA DATA CHALLENGE | Are you a student, researcher, or data enthusiast looking for a meaningful #data problem to tackle?
📊 Try a #CREADataChallenge today - we provide the #dataset so you can start right away!⤵️
JOB VACANCY: Very excited to share our vacancy for @CarbonBrief Section Editor (Science).
This is a new role to build our award-winning team.
Deadline: 0800 UK time on Monday 2 September
Send: CV + cover with ideas for our science coverage
Happy to answer Qs via DM. Please share.
Full details at the link:
https://t.co/ZQOLtXxoMw
The stuff in Project 2025 on climate and fossil fuels is even worse than you would imagine. As Michael Mann said, this would be “game over for climate progress.” If you care about a livable future, it’s worth understanding what’s in this radical right blueprint. Buckle up.