Technology Solutions

Achieving a true low-carbon transition requires an array of innovative technologies, including renewable energy, alternative vehicles, advanced nuclear power, and carbon capture, use and storage.

Filter
Publication
A Building Block for Climate Action: Reporting on Embodied Emissions

Greenhouse gases can be emitted across various stages of a product’s life cycle, from raw materials and manufacturing to disposal. These emissions are often referred to as a product’s “embodied emissions.” Currently, the most common way of reporting product-level data …

View Details Download (pdf, 890 KB)

Webinar
Climate-Proofing the Grid: Strategies for Grid Modernization and Climate Resilience
Webinar
Thermal Energy Storage: An Opportunity for Industrial Decarbonization
Map
U.S. State Clean Vehicle Policies and Incentives

The transportation sector became the largest source of U.S. greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions in 2016. Driven by increased travel demand, low fuel prices, and urban sprawl, transportation emissions grew about 23 percent between 1990 to 2019. To change this trajectory, …

View Details Download (pdf, 890 KB)

Webinar
Climate Solutions: Unleashing the Potential of Fusion Energy
Blog Post
No time for tilting at offshore wind
Blog Post
Electric vehicle ads go mainstream at the Super Bowl
Publication
Clean Industrial Heat: A Technology Inclusive Framework

This brief focuses on the challenge of heat for the industrial sector. Worldwide, heat makes up roughly three-quarters (74 percent) of energy demand for industry and accounts for more than one-fifth of total (all sectors) global energy consumption. Today, most industrial heat production comes …

View Details Download (pdf, 938 KB)

Webinar
Scaling Carbon Dioxide Removal: Limitations and Potential
Publication
Clean Heat Pathways for Industrial Decarbonization

Most heat energy industry uses today comes from fossil fuel combustion, accounting for about 10 percent of global carbon dioxide emissions. In the United States, the industries using the most heat include petroleum refining, paper, chemicals, cement, and steel. Unless …

View Details Download (pdf, 994 KB)