US EditionBrazil, Other Nations Agree to Quadruple Sustainable Fuels
- Brazil, India, Italy, and Japan vowed to quadruple their production and consumption of renewable fuels by 2035 compared to 2024 levels.
- The commitment involves increasing sustainable fuels like biofuels, hydrogen, and synthetic fuels to replace fossil fuels in sectors where decarbonization is difficult.
- The director-general of IRENA warned that some biofuels can be harmful due to the land required for raw materials like sugarcane, soy, or corn.
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60 Articles
Brazil wants sustainable fuels quadrupled
Brazil launched on Tuesday an initiative called the 'Belém Commitment for Sustainable Fuels' -or 'Belém 4x'- to quadruple production and use of sustainable fuels by 2035. The motion has been supported by India, Italy, and Japan, it was announced on the second and final day of Pre-COP negotiations in Brasilia.
Brazil Lines Up Global Pledge on Quadrupling Clean Fuel at COP30
Brazil is working with Japan and Italy to win support for a global pledge to quadruple sustainable fuel production by 2035, an effort to boost the technology to help decarbonize transport and energy systems.
Brazil wants sustainable fuels quadrupled
… beyond themselves,” Silva said Brazil launched on Tuesday an … has been supported by India, Italy, and Japan, it was announced on … of energy. “Countries like Brazil are well positioned to … sustainable fuels,” added COP30 President Ambassador André Corrêa do …
Brazil launched a "Belém compromise by Sustainable Fuels" or "Belém 4x" initiative on this Wednesday (14), on the second and last day of Pre-COP negotiations in Brazil. The text is being negotiated by Brazil with partner countries, such as India, Italy and Japan, and will be published in the next days. The idea is that it can be inspired during the Climate Cup on 6 and 7 November in Belém, when Heads of State and Government will be gathered to g…
The commitment seeks to address a perceived gap in a historic agreement reached at COP28 for the transition towards the abandonment of fossil fuels
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