Publications

Rapid fossil fuel phase out and methane cuts could dramatically slow global warming with further action bringing temperatures back well below 1.5°C this century.

Real-world progress is too slow to deliver the renewable energy and energy efficiency targets agreed at COP28, and the '35 by 35' electrification target proposed for COP31 - and governments will need to over-achieve against them in order to minimise climate overshoot and return global warming well below 1.5°C by 2100

In Climate Analytics Australia's submission to the Australian government review of the Safeguard Mechanism we argue that the government needs to set up a proper Emissions Trading Regime for industrial emissions, rather than the current situation of allowing unlimited offsets.

This brief presents some timelines on what transitioning away from fossil fuels could look like at both the global and national level, building on the Highest Possible Ambition scenario released last year by Climate Analytics and PIK. Focusing on fossil fuel demand, this brief provides data on the fossil fuel transition for a selected set of 15 countries.

Our flagship project the Climate Action Tracker has released a briefing, in the context of the US-Israel war on Iran, looking at what government responses work toward an energy transition and a decarbonisation of the global economy.

This briefing explores how the European Union’s new rules for imported oil, gas, and coal could drive methane emissions cuts far beyond its borders – and how, if other major importers follow, they could help close more than 40% of the gap to a 1.5°C-consistent methane pathway.