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- How we get back on track for net zero by 2050 | World Economic Forum
Too few organizations have credible strategies to meet their net zero goals Here's how international and verifiable standards can provide a unified reference point for credible net zero action
- Net-Zero Industry Tracker 2024 | World Economic Forum
The third edition of the Net-Zero Industry Tracker provides a detailed analysis of the progress hard-to-abate industrial and transport sectors are making worldwide in their efforts to achieve net-zero emissions by 2050 The eight sectors covered in the report account for approximately 40% of global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and are considered sectors in which reducing emissions can be
- 8 steps towards achieving net zero in your organization | World . . .
Net zero targets have become fundamental for organizations but are often ridden with challenges – these eight steps can keep companies on track
- How net zero is entering an era of quiet progress
Despite toned-down climate messaging, companies are doubling down on durable carbon removal – quiet progress is defining the next era for net zero action
- Net-Zero Industry Tracker 2024 | World Economic Forum
– The industry is forecasted to reduce emissions intensity by 13% 98 by 2030 and 76% 99 by 2050, compared to 2023 levels, according to IATA Net-Zero Roadmap S2 scenario The absolute direct CO2e emissions are expected to be 1 12 Gt 100 in 2030 and 0 47 Gt 101 in 2050
- Net-Zero Industry Tracker 2024 | World Economic Forum
The eight hard-to-abate sectors in scope collectively contribute to around 40% of direct CO2 equivalent (CO2e) emissions This includes five heavy industry sectors (steel, cement, aluminium, primary chemicals, and oil and gas) and three heavy transport sectors (aviation, shipping and trucking)
- Net-Zero Industry Tracker 2024 | World Economic Forum
The World Economic Forum’s Net-Zero Industry Tracker 2024 offers a data-driven assessment of energy transition progress in these eight challenging sectors, which collectively account for around 40% of global GHG emissions These sectors are vital to the global economy as demand for heavy industry and heavy transport sectors is projected to rise by more than 60% on average by 2050
- See why a net-zero world must also be a zero-waste world
As nations accelerate towards a net-zero world, the volume of discarded solar modules, turbine blades and lithium-ion batteries is surging What can we do?
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