there are more than one way to fix a problem. The first and safest option is to avoid the situations that cause it in the first place. The second is to revert what’s already been done. When you apply this thinking to carbon emissions, it means...
"Take a single site as an example. The AI analysis revealed that small cars contribute the most to emissions, followed by trucks," said Wang Li, a researcher from AIR. "The surrounding roads and buildings also contribute to emissions." Currently, Shenzhen has six carbon monitoring towers, but...
2017. "Cars, Carbon Taxes and CO2 Emissions." Centre for Climate Change Eco- nomics and Policy Working Paper No. 238; Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Envi- ronment Working Paper No. 212. http://www.lse.ac.uk/GranthamInstitute/publication/cars-car- bon-taxes-and-co2...
Reducing carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from passenger cars is important for meeting the long-term Japanese target for reduction of greenhouse gas emissions. Further, decomposition analysis of changes in CO2 emissions is important for policy making. However, there is a case for concern about the re...
Volvo Cars signs zero emission road transport declaration at COP26, reveals groundbreaking internal carbon pricing mechanism Volvo Cars today also announces the introduction of an internal carbon price of 1,000 SEK for every tonne of carbon emissions...
A growing number of cities, states and countries aim to dramatically reduce or even eliminate carbon emissions to avert catastrophic levels of climate change.
As the consumption of fossil fuel energy is responsible for more than 90% of China’s greenhouse gases emissions, policies focusing on energy transition are vital for China accomplishing the goal of carbon neutrality. Considering the fact that China’s energy structure is dominated by fossil fuels...
A growing number of cities, states and countries aim to dramatically reduce or even eliminate carbon emissions to avert catastrophic levels of climate change.
* In recent years, China has made great strides in unlocking the potential of its new energy industry, not only as a way to achieve its dual carbon goals of peaking carbon emissions before 2030 and reaching carbon neutrality before 2060, but also as a means to improve the quality of people...
The emissions of China's carbon dioxide can be traced to five main sectors: energy, manufacturing, transportation, agriculture and construction. Its energy and manufacturing sectors are leading sources of its carbon emissions. The country will have to dramatically increase its use of renewable energy...