Publications
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![The ten most important short-term steps to limit warming to 1.5°C](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/publications/_c400x565/cat_10_steps_for_1o5.pdf-7343.jpg?v=1706965990)
Reports
This Climate Action Tracker report spells out ten important, short-term steps that key sectors - including energy generation, road transport, buildings, industry, forestry and land use, and commercial agriculture - need to take to help the world achieve the Paris Agreement’s 1.5°C limit.
![Implications of the Paris Agreement for coal use in the power sector](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/publications/_c400x565/climateanalytics-coalreport_nov2016_1.pdf-7491.jpg?v=1706965990)
Reports
This report looks into the implications of the Paris Agreement for coal fired electricity generation. It shows that the Paris Agreement 1.5°C temperature limit requires a quick phase-out of coal used for electric power generation.
![Why negative CO2 emission technologies should not be classified as geoengineering](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/publications/_c400x565/why_net_is_not_geoengineering.pdf-8992.jpg?v=1706965960)
Briefings
This briefing outlines why it is misleading to conflate negative emissions technologies that remove CO2 from the atmosphere with proposed geoengineering techniques, such as Solar Radiation Management.
![Constructing the future: will the building sector use its decarbonisation tools](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/publications/_c400x565/cat_decarbonisation_series_buildings.pdf-7404.jpg?v=1706965991)
Briefings
This briefing, from the Climate Action Tracker project, second in its decarbonisation series, looks at how emissions from the building sector can be reduced to be in line with the Paris Agreement’s warming limit.
![Implications of the 1.5°C limit in the Paris Agreement for climate policy and decarbonisation](https://ca1-clm.edcdn.com/publications/_c400x565/1p5_australia_report_ci.pdf-6931.jpg?v=1706965923)
Reports
This report, commissioned by the Climate Institute in Australia, examines the impacts on Australia of limiting global temperature rise to 1.5°C and 2°C, and to provide estimates of the global carbon budgets associated with achieving these temperature limits.