28 mayo
In Agenda, Portafolio energía by Coordinación Editorial
Enerdata Newsletter, May 2021
Public webinar – Global Energy Trends 2021 – 01/06/2021 or 03/06/2021 |
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| 2020 has been a year in which the whole world has been shaken.
Now it’s time to understand the 2020 results through concrete figures and analysis, to anticipate future evolutions on the global energy markets. Register to the 01/06/2021 4pm CET session (French) |
Executive Brief – GHG emissions in developing countries – Issues and perspectives for the COP26 |
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| Developing countries contribute to a growing share of global GHG emissions and have been playing an active role in the publication of NDCs and revised ambitions. What are their main contributions in terms of climate change mitigation? What specific challenges do they face? |
Company news – Monitoring of energy subsidies in the European Union |
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| This study aims to collect, monitor, and analyse the evolution of subsidy amounts granted by the EU Member States since 2008 with a particular attention to the years 2019 and 2020, with a particular focus on the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on the subsidy amounts in 2020. |
Company news – Evaluating clean energy transition in Sahel countries until 2030. |
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| The scenario evaluation study, using Enerdata’s EnerNeo model, will support the IEA in developing two energy and emissions scenarios for the Sahel region until 2030. The study will focus on Senegal and the G5 Sahel (Mauritania, Mali, Burkina Faso, Niger and Chad). |
Company news – Energy consumption and emissions of transport in France |
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| Enerdata is currently working with ADEME (the French ecological transition agency) to develop a new detailed tool for modelling energy consumption and GHG emissions in the transport sector in France up to 2060, covering all transport (passenger and freight, domestic and international).
Read the article |
Company news – New 2021 EnerFuture scenarios are available |
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| Our global energy forecasts service now includes Covid19 impacts for all scenarios, hydrogen consumption data, short-term macro-economic forecasts, updated country snapshots, and many more features. |
Company news – 30 years of Enerdata! Celebrations part 1: the mountains |
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| This year is cause for celebration at Enerdata, as we can look back at 30 years of energy insights. To celebrate this milestone in a social-distancing approved manner, the whole team headed to the mountains surrounding our headquarters for a half-day of fun, sun and biathlon…
Read the article |
Company news – Enerdata supports local associations |
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| At the end of 2020, in order to concretely show Enerdata’s commitment to society during a very difficult time, Management decided to donate €10,000 to associations and charities. One of the main criteria was the consistency of the project with Enerdata’s recently defined raison d’être, which is related to the fight against climate change.
Find out more |
Encyclopedia article – From the discovery of the greenhouse effect to the IPCC |
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| If today climate change is a well-known phenomenon for the majority of the population and is well understood by scientists, it is once again the result of a series of scientific discoveries and advances. From the discovery of the greenhouse effect to the creation of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), it has taken several milestones to reveal the current risk and its magnitude. Read the article in English – in French |
Encyclopedia Article – Natural gas: the techno-economic sector |
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| Natural gas is widely promoted in energy transition projects as the «least polluting fossil fuel«. This article looks at the various technical and economic elements of this sector, from production to end use, but also at its environmental impacts. Read the article (in French) |
Encyclopedia Article – Fuel poverty in Latin America and the Caribbean |
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| Access to energy at a reasonable cost is a very important factor in the development of societies. The notion of fuel poverty is difficult to define and measure in a relevant way. However, it leads to many problems, from deforestation to health and access to education. These elements must be taken into account for equitable energy transitions. Read the article (in French) |
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