Submit a Story!
Study: Managing Emissions Intensity
Study: Managing Emissions Intensity
A new World Bank study finds that some countries have managed to de-link economic growth and CO2 emissions.
Comments
Blog Reactions

Emissions Intensity Falling Globally
Environmental Leader — November 6, 2009 Emissions Intensity Falling Globally Emissions intensity, the amount of carbon generated from fossil fuel use per unit of gross domestic product (GDP), fell globally in all but two years between 1994 and 2006, according to a World Bank study, reports the New York Times’ Green Inc. blog . A key finding of the study indicates that reducing the amount of energy required to produce a unit of GDP, particularly in the service sector, has been the greatest contributor to curbing emissions growth. The study, ...

Related Content
India tops with US in solar power
economictimes.indiatimes.com 10/26/2009 — MUMBAI: The green energy revolution is not miles away from India. The country has emerged as the world’s number one, along with United States, in annual solar power generation. In wind power production, India ranks fifth in the world. And when it ...
Climate Change: India Plays Tough on Carbon Emissions
time.com 21 days ago — If U.S. diplomats consider India to be a major obstacle to global climate-change negotiations — and they do — it might be because of Sunita Narain. The director of the influential Centre for Science and Environment, Narain can be as caustic as she is ...
Wind Can Provide 24-50% of India and China’s Power Needs
environmentalleader.com 9/16/2009 — If India and China continue their forward momentum in renewable energy investments, wind energy may be able to supply up to 24 percent and 50 percent of their electricity needs, respectively, by 2030, according to two separate studies. India may be ...
India surpasses Japan in CO2 emissions
news.mongabay.com 8/13/2009 — Mongabay: India accounts for about five percent of global carbon dioxide emissions, roughly a quarter of the emissions of China and the United States, according to an Indian government study reported by Reuters. India has now overtaken Japan to become ...
India Steps Up Climate Change Efforts
worldwatch.org 10/7/2009 — As international climate negotiations progress this week in Bangkok, Thailand, India has shown signs of more proactive engagement on climate change issues both internationally and at home. While the Indian government continues to ...
Meeting Shows U.S.-India Split on Emissions
nytimes.com 7/20/2009 — GURGAON, India — It was supposed to be a showcase for how the United States and India can find common cause in fighting climate change : Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton toured an innovative, energy-efficient office building on Sunday in this ...
India says ready to issue non-binding emissions cut
reuters.com 9/17/2009 — * Minister says greenhouse gas target to be voluntary * Move on climate targets is "nuanced shift" * Binding emissions targets remain unacceptable * Minister says India doing more than many rich nations By Krittivas Mukherjee NEW DELHI, Sept 17 ...
A Climate Communicator's Indian Journey
dotearth.blogs.nytimes.com 10 days ago — A journalist's journey through India reveals the potent divisions over climate change between communities with and without wealth and access to energy.
India Sees Tripled CO2 Emissions by 2031
dotearth.blogs.nytimes.com 9/5/2009 — India is on the way to tripled greenhouse-gas emissions, but still less per person than the global average.
India and China agree to united front on climate change
csmonitor.com 10/23/2009 — Christian Science Monitor: China's new climate change deal with India, signed Wednesday in New Delhi, serves two purposes, experts say. First, it binds the two largest CO2 emitters in the developing world to a common stance at upcoming international ...
Overturn of CO2 transportation ban promises North Sea CCS boostThe most recent articles from BusinessGreen 25 days ago
Tom Young, BusinessGreen , Tuesday 3 November 2009 at 00:15:00 But ratification process could take years, according to International Maritime Organisation The prospect of depleted North Sea oil and gas fields continuing to generate ...
Overturn of CO2 transportation ban promises North Sea CCS boostThe most recent articles from BusinessGreen 24 days ago
Tom Young, BusinessGreen , Tuesday 3 November 2009 at 00:15:00 But ratification process could take years, according to International Maritime Organisation The prospect of depleted North Sea oil and gas fields continuing to generate ...
Interactive: The World's Dirtiest Power PlantsForbes.com: Energy News 24 days ago
Sixty percent of the world's electricity comes from plants burning fossil fuels and releasing carbon. Many of the highest-emission plants are concentrated in the United States and East Asia. Here, a look at the world's 200 biggest carbon offenders ...