Publications

The richest and most transition-ready fossil fuel producing countries need to start cutting output now and end it entirely within 20 years, as part of a just global energy transition that can minimise overshoot and return global warming below 1.5°C by 2100

New study finds world’s largest fossil fuel and cement companies should shoulder a major share of the investment needed to develop carbon removal technologies.

This study provides an equity-based approach to allocating national emissions trajectories. It finds that emissions targets of G7 countries, Russia and China are responsible for most of the global 2030 ambition gap, while only some countries align with their 1.5 °C allocation.

We assess the level of ‘preventive’ CDR needed to draw warming down to 1.5°C in case of a stronger-than-average Earth System response.

The Article 6.4 mechanism, now known as the Paris Agreement Crediting Mechanism, allows countries to trade reductions in carbon emissions in a manner that goes beyond zero-sum offsetting, to achieve their commitments under the Paris Agreement. This briefing aims to update Small Island Developing States and Least Developed Countries on the standards and procedures that have been adopted by the supervising body (Article 6.4) to inform the design of projects.

This briefing aims to provide some preliminary information on what just transition encompasses in the context of Caribbean Small Island Developing States.