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Articles by Peter G. Levi
10% of global GDP growth came from the new Clean Energy economy in 2023
The clean energy economy is making its mark on global GDP, explain Laura Cozzi, Timur GĂĽl, Thomas Spencer and Peter Levi at the IEA. It accounted for 10% of global GDP growth in 2023, primarily through three activities: manufacturing of clean energy technologies, deployment of clean power capacity, and clean equipment sales. Here, the authors present the in-depth results for four of the largest economies: the U.S, the EU, China and India, which together account for two-thirds of global GDP.
Wolverine At Marvel Studios: What To Expect Of Logan's Origin
What can we expect of Wolverine when he finally makes his debut at Marvel Studios? And what of Logan’s origin? Buckle up as we dive into it. Fans have been waiting for Wolverine to come home to Marvel Studios since Disney announced in December 2017 that they would be acquiring FOX studios.
A policy framework for accelerating sustainable energy transitions in heavy industry – Analysis - IEA
Policies targeted towards particular technology areas and strategies will be needed to complement and reinforce broader CO2 reduction policy. One such area is management of existing and near-term assets. Energy performance schemes can encourage industrial plants to improve their operational efficiency and adopt energy saving add-ons such as waste heat recovery.
Tiffany Vass - Author - IEA
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Tracking Industry 2021 – Analysis - IEA
Lead authors Tiffany Vass Peter Levi Alexandre Gouy Hana Mandová Contributors Paul Hugues Leonie Staas Francois Briens Tanguy De Bienassis Yannick Monschauer IEA (2021), Tracking Industry 2021, IEA, Paris https://www.iea.org/reports/tracking-industry-2021 Industry direct CO2 emissions in the Net Zero and Announced Pledges scenarios, 2000-2030 Openexpand Demand for industrial products has risen considerably in the past two decades, along with energy consumption and CO2 emissions.
On Charlottesville anniversary, recommitting to the fight against hate
One year ago, the nation was gripped by the shocking scene of hundreds of white supremacists taking to the streets of Charlottesville, Virginia, bellowing racist and anti-Semitic chants. While some wore polo shirts and others waved Nazi flags, their message was clear: non-whites and minorities have no place in today’s America. Extremists literally demonstrated that they were no longer just an internet nuisance, but a real-world movement.
On Charlottesville anniversary, recommitting to the fight against hate
One year ago, the nation was gripped by the shocking scene of hundreds of white supremacists taking to the streets of Charlottesville, Virginia, bellowing racist and anti-Semitic chants. While some wore polo shirts and others waved Nazi flags, their message was clear: non-whites and minorities have no place in today’s America. Extremists literally demonstrated that they were no longer just an internet nuisance, but a real-world movement.
On Charlottesville anniversary, recommitting to the fight against hate
One year ago, the nation was gripped by the shocking scene of hundreds of white supremacists taking to the streets of Charlottesville, Virginia, bellowing racist and anti-Semitic chants. While some wore polo shirts and others waved Nazi flags, their message was clear: non-whites and minorities have no place in today’s America. Extremists literally demonstrated that they were no longer just an internet nuisance, but a real-world movement.
On Charlottesville anniversary, recommitting to the fight against hate
One year ago, the nation was gripped by the shocking scene of hundreds of white supremacists taking to the streets of Charlottesville, Virginia, bellowing racist and anti-Semitic chants. While some wore polo shirts and others waved Nazi flags, their message was clear: non-whites and minorities have no place in today’s America. Extremists literally demonstrated that they were no longer just an internet nuisance, but a real-world movement.
On Charlottesville anniversary, recommitting to the fight against hate
One year ago, the nation was gripped by the shocking scene of hundreds of white supremacists taking to the streets of Charlottesville, Virginia, bellowing racist and anti-Semitic chants. While some wore polo shirts and others waved Nazi flags, their message was clear: non-whites and minorities have no place in today’s America. Extremists literally demonstrated that they were no longer just an internet nuisance, but a real-world movement.
On Charlottesville anniversary, recommitting to the fight against hate
One year ago, the nation was gripped by the shocking scene of hundreds of white supremacists taking to the streets of Charlottesville, Virginia, bellowing racist and anti-Semitic chants. While some wore polo shirts and others waved Nazi flags, their message was clear: non-whites and minorities have no place in today’s America. Extremists literally demonstrated that they were no longer just an internet nuisance, but a real-world movement.
On Charlottesville anniversary, recommitting to the fight against hate
One year ago, the nation was gripped by the shocking scene of hundreds of white supremacists taking to the streets of Charlottesville, Virginia, bellowing racist and anti-Semitic chants. While some wore polo shirts and others waved Nazi flags, their message was clear: non-whites and minorities have no place in today’s America. Extremists literally demonstrated that they were no longer just an internet nuisance, but a real-world movement.
From energy to chemicals
We live in a world dependent on chemicals. Fertilisers are used to increase agricultural yields. The cosmetics and pharmaceutical industries are reliant on the chemical sector for their key ingredients. And packaging – much of which is used for food and beverages – accounts for the largest share (36%) of global plastic demand, including synthetic textiles.
Mapping Global Flows of Chemicals: From Fossil Fuel Feedstocks to Chemical Products
Chemical products are ubiquitous in modern society. The chemical sector is the largest industrial energy consumer and the third largest industrial emitter of carbon dioxide. The current portfolio of mitigation options for the chemical sector emphasizes upstream “supply side” solutions, whereas downstream mitigation options, such as material efficiency, are given comparatively short shrift.
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