Solving the coal puzzle

Lessons from four years of coal phase-out policy in Europe

Playing With Fire

An assessment of company plans to burn biomass in EU coal power stations

The A-B-C of BCAs

An overview of the issues around introducing Border Carbon Adjustments in the EU

Coal mine methane leaks are worse for climate change than all shipping and aviation

New IEA World Energy Outlook shows coal mine methane leaks add up to a third to emissions from coal

Coal Free Kingdom

UK election manifestos should commit to take the UK fully coal-free, including in industry, finance, and domestic heating – ready for next year’s COP26 in Glasgow

The cash cow has stopped giving: Are Germany’s lignite plants now worthless?

Our new research finds German lignite gross profits collapsed 54% so far in 2019. With lignite now loss-making, the case for Gov. compensation has collapsed

Copenhagen: EU Not Done Yet

The end of 2009 saw the long awaited Copenhagen negotiations ending in disappointment with no legally binding emissions reduction targets to succeed those in the Kyoto protocol and only a minimal political accord being agreed. the EU’s policy of using its conditional target to secure additional commitments from other countries has not delivered. however, January 2010 does offer the EU one last chance to inject much needed bite to the Copenhagen process, and to reclaim its role and reputation as a leader on climate change. at the end of the month, the Copenhagen accord will be finalised with all countries required to put forward their proposed emissions reductions for the period up to 2020.

Skills

Posted on

January 4, 2010