- ETP 2017
- ETP Model 2017
- Tracking Clean Energy Progress 2017
- ETP 2016
- About
- Publications
- Energy Technology Perspectives 2017
- Tracking Clean Energy Progress 2017
- Energy Technology Perspectives 2016
- Tracking Clean Energy Progress 2016
- Nordic ETP 2016
- ETP 2015
- Tracking Clean Energy Progress 2015
- ETP 2014
- Tracking Clean Energy Progress 2014
- Network Standby
- Linking Heat and Electricity Systems
- Transition to Sustainable Buildings
- Resources to Reserves 2013
- Tracking Clean Energy Progress 2013
- Nordic ETP 2013
- Tracking Clean Energy Progress 2012
- ETP 2012
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Tracking Clean Energy Progress 2012
The report is an early excerpt of the forthcoming Energy Technology Perspectives 2012 (will be released 11 June 2012). Tracking Clean Energy Progress 2012 provides a comprehensive tracking of progress in the development and deployment of clean energy and energy efficiency technologies in the power generation, industry, buildings, and transport sectors. Progress is compared against rates required to achieve a 2°C limit in global temperature rise (referred to as the "2 degree scenario" or "2DS").
The report finds that while some progress has been made, most clean energy technologies are not on track to make their required contribution to reducing carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions and thereby provide a more secure energy system. It highlights that getting back on track is possible, if timely and significant policy action is taken.
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- Technology progress, using data on technology performance, technology cost, and public spending on research, development & demonstration (RD&D);
- Market creation, using data on government policies and targets, and private investment; and
- Technology penetration, using data on technology deployment rates, share in the overall energy mix and global distribution of technologies
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Presentation to the Press
Press Release
See also Guardian article