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Highest possible ambition: science-aligned fossil fuel phase-out pathways

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.

Never let an energy crisis go to waste: government responses to the US-Israel war on Iran

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.

Pathways to Implementing GST Recommendations in the Caribbean

This report examines how the Caribbean can operationalise the Global Stocktake's (GST) “energy package” within its structural constraints. It assesses current transition targets, proposes guidance, and establishes benchmarks to support the global objective of limiting warming to 1.5°C – including country deepdives for Saint Lucia, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Belize, and Trinidad and Tobago.

How import rules can cut global methane emissions

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.

Submission to the Australian Senate Select Committee on the Taxation of Gas Resources

This submission mainly considers the climate implications of prospective changes to Australia’s gas and LNG taxation regime.

It notes opportunities for Australia to achieve ambitious climate action while safeguarding energy and economic security.

Assessing household adaptive capacity to heatwaves in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso

New peer-reviewed papers highlights that adaptation to heat waves in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso, relies largely on reactive behavioural responses – such as modifying activity schedules, increasing water consumption, or using outdoor spaces for sleeping – rather than structural strategies. Adaptive capacity is heavily constrained by socioeconomic inequalities.