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Climate & Energy

A photo of a wind farm off the coast of Copenhagen, Denmark.

Lessons from Denmark – the world leader in climate action

The pioneer of commercial wind energy says it will reduce emissions by at least 82% by 2035, relative to 1990 levels.

Most Read

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The pace of the global energy transition has been vastly underestimated, RMI analysis shows

2

Renewables meet 82% of Portugal’s electricity needs in first half of 2024

3

No rooftop? No problem: Inside Germany’s ‘balcony solar’ boom

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The EU got more than 50% of its electricity from renewables in first half of 2024

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Renewables will overtake coal as world’s biggest power source next year — IEA

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Wind energy in Brazil

Brazil aims to cut emissions by up to 67% by 2035

The country says it'll reduce greenhouse gas emissions by between 59% and 67% by 2035, relative to 2005 levels.
A photo of a petrol station in Pakistan with solar panels on its roof.

Inside Pakistan’s rooftop solar blitz

"The swift changes in Pakistan's energy landscape serve as a wake-up call to governments worldwide: adapt swiftly or risk being left behind by market forces."
A coal-fired power plant spewing pollution into the air.

Europe’s emissions fall sharply as renewables displace fossil fuels

This means the bloc's emissions have declined 37% since 1990, while its economy has grown 68% over the same period.
Photo of offshore wind turbines in the UK producing renewable, clean power.

UK system operator says clean power by 2030 is doable and could reduce bills

NESO's analysis shows that clean technologies will be able to produce at least as much power as Great Britain consumes in total in 2030. 
A Chinese dragon between wind turbines. China is rapidly moving towards renewable energy and shifting from coal.

China’s emissions have flatlined amid blistering renewables rollout

The rapid growth in clean energy generation has been sufficient to offset a surge in power demand caused by late-summer heatwaves.
A photo of a solar energy professional in India.

In numbers: India’s solar energy revolution is now in full swing

The technology accounted for 81% of all new power capacity added in the third quarter of 2024.
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