The vulnerability of fossil fuel-producing countries in Latin America has been exacerbated by Covid-19, but countries are only investing more in fossil fuels.
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The vulnerability of fossil fuel-producing countries in Latin America has been exacerbated by Covid-19, but countries are only investing more in fossil fuels.
After the Paris Agreement's conspicuous silence on fossil fuels, what steps can be taken to finally ensure a global movement away from oil, gas and coal?
As debate continues over limiting oil production, SEI scientists Peter Erickson and Michael Lazarus weigh in on the finer points.
The Marrakech talks may not have tackled the gap between global climate goals and fossil fuel production, but governments can show leadership now.
Time to get serious about supply-side climate policies. A conference organised by SEI offered international perspectives, and ideas for how to move forward.
As pressure mounts for countries to end fossil fuel subsidies, a reliable assessment of potential financial impacts will be crucial to guide policy.
Along with trying to reduce consumption, policy-makers should consider measures that target the production of coal, oil and gas.
Actions aimed at slowing the expansion of oil supplies could, barrel for barrel, be as effective at reducing CO2 emissions as policies to limit oil consumption.
As Obama opens the Arctic for oil drilling, is he also making it harder for America to wean itself from its dependence on fossil fuels?
The drop in oil prices has changed the debate over Keystone XL, but the bigger issue is how long the U.S. will pursue contradictory energy and climate policies.
Gas firms say they’re cleaner than coal and offer a low-carbon source of energy, but that’s just part of the story.
The authors of a widely debated Nature Climate Change article on the proposed Keystone XL pipeline respond to a detailed critique of their analysis.