Photo. iStock, Adam Smigielski
Where are global CO₂ emissions heading?
Despite growth in renewable energy production around the world, fossil fuel use looks set to rise again in 2024. How much must countries cut emissions to stay on track to reach the goals in the Paris Agreement?
About
20.11.2024, 07:30 - 20.11.2024, 08:30
Kulturhuset in Oslo, Youngs gate 6, meeting room Laboratoriet and online
CICERO Center For International Climate Research
At this breakfast seminar CICERO's leading experts on emissions will give an in-depth update on the latest figures and estimates on global emissions CO2 emissions and removals from the Global Carbon Project. We will also dive into the recently published UNEP Emissions Gap Report 2024 that looks at how much nations must cut their greenhouse gases to stay in line with different climate targets, particularly relevant ahead of the next round of Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs), due for submission in early 2025 ahead of COP30.
Finally, CICERO’s Glen Peters and Steffen Kallbekken will have a conversation on what the new emission figures from the Global Carbon Budget mean for the ongoing climate negotiations at COP29 in Baku, for the new round of NDCs in 2025 and for international and Norwegian climate policy.
Programme:
The Global Carbon Budget 2024
Glen Peters, CICERO
Fossil CO2 emissions – new figures on emissions from coal, oil and gas around the world
Robbie Andrew, CICERO
Emissions in Norway 2024
Robbie Andrew
Chinese CO2 emissions: Past the peak, or still climbing?
Jan Ivar Korsbakken, CICERO
Key messages from the UNEP Emissions Gap Report 2024
Shivika Mittal, CICERO
What do the new emissions figures mean for the new round of NDCs in 2025?
Glen Peters and Steffen Kallbekken, CICERO
Moderator: Kårstein Måseide, CICERO