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Coal now accounts for 36.5% of the world's electricity production, but what does the future hold for the world's No. 1 power source? Coal now accounts for 36.5% of the world's electricity production, but what does the future hold for the world's No. 1 power source?
Coal now accounts for 36.5% of the world's electricity production, but what does the future hold for the world's No. 1 power source? Coal now accounts for 36.5% of the world's electricity production, but what does the future hold for the world's No. 1 power source?
Global carbon emissions in the energy sector are set to fall by 10% by 2020. By 2050, wind and solar power are expected to provide 56% of the world's electricity, but an annual 10% reduction in carbon emissions will be needed to meet the Paris Agreement target of limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius.
Global carbon emissions in the energy sector are set to fall by 10% by 2020. By 2050, wind and solar power are expected to provide 56% of the world's electricity, but an annual 10% reduction in carbon emissions will be needed to meet the Paris Agreement target of limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius.
Innovations in photovoltaic panels will continue to drive down the cost of solar power over the next decade, with improvements in module efficiency driving down capital expenditure and lowering the cost of solar energy.
Innovations in photovoltaic panels will continue to drive down the cost of solar power over the next decade, with improvements in module efficiency driving down capital expenditure and lowering the cost of solar energy.
Coal dominates the world's electricity generation despite its decline in the West, while in Asia, particularly China, it remains the dominant fuel. The transition to clean coal remains a challenge due to the limitations of current technologies for reducing CO2 emissions.
Coal dominates the world's electricity generation despite its decline in the West, while in Asia, particularly China, it remains the dominant fuel. The transition to clean coal remains a challenge due to the limitations of current technologies for reducing CO2 emissions.
Renewable energies are a growing driver of global employment, with 11.5 million workers according to IRENA. The solar and wind power sectors dominate, while Asia is emerging as the leader.
Renewable energies are a growing driver of global employment, with 11.5 million workers according to IRENA. The solar and wind power sectors dominate, while Asia is emerging as the leader.
The impact of the coronavirus has led to a significant drop in global energy investment in 2020, with around 20% of planned spending, or some $400 billion, cancelled.
The impact of the coronavirus has led to a significant drop in global energy investment in 2020, with around 20% of planned spending, or some $400 billion, cancelled.

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