Energy [R]evolution 2008—a sustainable world energy perspective
The Energy [R]evolution 2008 scenario is an update of the Energy [R]evolution scenario published in 2007. It takes up recent trends in global socio-economic developments, and analyses to which extent they affect chances for achieving global climate protection targets. The main target is to reduce gl...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Energy policy 2009-12, Vol.37 (12), p.5764-5775 |
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| creator | Krewitt, Wolfram Teske, Sven Simon, Sonja Pregger, Thomas Graus, Wina Blomen, Eliane Schmid, Stephan Schäfer, Oliver |
| description | The Energy [R]evolution 2008 scenario is an update of the Energy [R]evolution scenario published in 2007. It takes up recent trends in global socio-economic developments, and analyses to which extent they affect chances for achieving global climate protection targets. The main target is to reduce global CO
2 emissions to 10
Gt per year in 2050, thus limiting global average temperature increase to 2
°C and preventing dangerous anthropogenic interference with the climate system. A review of sector and region specific energy efficiency measures resulted in the specification of a global energy demand scenario incorporating strong energy efficiency measures. The corresponding energy supply scenario has been developed in an iterative process in close cooperation with stakeholders and regional counterparts from academia, NGOs and the renewable energy industry. The Energy [R]evolution scenario shows that renewable energy can provide more than half of the world's energy needs by 2050. Developing countries can virtually stabilise their CO
2 emissions, whilst at the same time increasing energy consumption through economic growth. OECD countries will be able to reduce their emissions by up to 80%. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1016/j.enpol.2009.08.042 |
| format | Article |
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Gt per year in 2050, thus limiting global average temperature increase to 2
°C and preventing dangerous anthropogenic interference with the climate system. A review of sector and region specific energy efficiency measures resulted in the specification of a global energy demand scenario incorporating strong energy efficiency measures. The corresponding energy supply scenario has been developed in an iterative process in close cooperation with stakeholders and regional counterparts from academia, NGOs and the renewable energy industry. The Energy [R]evolution scenario shows that renewable energy can provide more than half of the world's energy needs by 2050. Developing countries can virtually stabilise their CO
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2 emissions to 10
Gt per year in 2050, thus limiting global average temperature increase to 2
°C and preventing dangerous anthropogenic interference with the climate system. A review of sector and region specific energy efficiency measures resulted in the specification of a global energy demand scenario incorporating strong energy efficiency measures. The corresponding energy supply scenario has been developed in an iterative process in close cooperation with stakeholders and regional counterparts from academia, NGOs and the renewable energy industry. The Energy [R]evolution scenario shows that renewable energy can provide more than half of the world's energy needs by 2050. Developing countries can virtually stabilise their CO
2 emissions, whilst at the same time increasing energy consumption through economic growth. 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Gt per year in 2050, thus limiting global average temperature increase to 2
°C and preventing dangerous anthropogenic interference with the climate system. A review of sector and region specific energy efficiency measures resulted in the specification of a global energy demand scenario incorporating strong energy efficiency measures. The corresponding energy supply scenario has been developed in an iterative process in close cooperation with stakeholders and regional counterparts from academia, NGOs and the renewable energy industry. The Energy [R]evolution scenario shows that renewable energy can provide more than half of the world's energy needs by 2050. Developing countries can virtually stabilise their CO
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| source | RePEc; PAIS Index; Elsevier ScienceDirect Journals |
| subjects | Applied sciences Carbon dioxide Climate Developing countries Economic data Economic growth Energy Energy consumption Energy economics Energy efficiency Energy industry Energy policy Environmental policy Exact sciences and technology General, economic and professional studies Global energy scenario Global energy scenario Renewable energies Energy efficiency International cooperation LDCs Natural energy Renewable energies Renewable energy sources Renewable resources Studies |
| title | Energy [R]evolution 2008—a sustainable world energy perspective |
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