US EditionEnergy-related CO2 emissions hit record levels in 2023: IEA
- CO2 emissions from energy rose by 1.1% to 37.4 billion tonnes in 2023, according to the IEA annual update on emissions.
- Scientists stress the need for steep cuts in CO2 emissions to meet global climate goals and prevent runaway climate change.
- Advanced economies saw a record drop in CO2 emissions in 2023 due to renewables deployment and efficiency improvements, despite economic growth.
44 Articles
44 Articles
Les émissions mondiales de CO2 liées à l’énergie ont progressé de 1,1 % en 2023 pour atteindre un niveau record, en raison notamment de la faible production hydroélectrique causée par les sécheresses et de la croissance chinoise, a indiqué vendredi l’Agence internationale de l’énergie (AIE).
Clean energy is growing, but so is planet-heating pollution
Lake Mead, formed by the dam on the Colorado River in the southwestern United States, at 47 percent capacity as viewed on August 14th, 2023. | Photo by George Rose / Getty Images 2023 can now boast a terrifying record: planet-heating carbon dioxide emissions from global energy use hit a record. It’s been almost a decade since the adoption of the 2015 Paris climate agreement to stop global warming. To fulfill the most ambitious goals in the agre…
Globally, emissions from energy production have never been higher than last year.
According to the International Energy Agency (IEA), global carbon dioxide emissions also increased last year, despite reductions in emissions in the European Union and the United States.
2023 was a record year in two senses: it recorded the highest average temperatures and it coincided with a new peak in the increase in greenhouse carbon dioxide, destined to accelerate climate change even further. 2023 was a record year in at least two senses: it recorded the highest average temperatures ever recorded and it coincided with a new peak in the increase in greenhouse carbon dioxide, destined to accelerate climate change2023 was a re…
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