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The 2021 report reveals that countries' fossil fuel production plans remain dangerously out of sync with the limits consistent with the Paris Agreement.

This book chapter analyses international governance of fossil fuel subsidies, a domain characterised by institutional fragmentation.

This book chapter examines the reasons that nationally determined contributions were devised as the measures to achieve the Paris Agreement.

The report considers the impact of COVID-19 on the gap between countries’ planned fossil fuels production and the levels needed to limit global warming.

How NDCs and LT-LEDS can address fossil fuel production and support a just and sustainable recovery

This special issue brings together pioneering new work on supply side climate policy, amidst growing calls for an energy transition away from fossil fuels.

This book conducts novel analysis of three fields within the climate-energy nexus: renewable energy, fossil fuel subsidy reform and carbon pricing.

This report is the first assessment of the gap between Paris Agreement goals and countries’ planned production of coal, oil and gas.

With increased climate ambition, coal, oil, and gas production will need to wind down.

La producción de carbón, petróleo y gas tendrá que disminuir si se desea alcanzar las metas climáticas propuestas.

This article analyses border carbon adjustments, and proposes a way to design them that balances legal, administrative and environmental considerations.

Nationally determined contributions could help in the wind-down of oil, gas and coal production. But countries are only making limited use of this potential.

The authors assess what COP delivered, where it fell short, and what is next for the United Nations climate process.

This paper compares priorities in countries' climate commitments with their national development plans.

This article identifies challenges of and avenues for reform of international trade policy to enable countries to better address fossil fuel subsidies.