![]() ![]() ![]() Furthermore, the insight examines four key components that are geared towards accelerating the region’s energy transition. I am pleased to share with you the latest ASEAN Climate and Energy Insight written by Annisa Sekar Larasati, Raisha Verniastika, Gabriella Ienanto, Zulfikar Yurnaidi, Beni Suryadi, and me, which reviews the ASEAN countries updated NDCs ahead of the upcoming #cop26 in November. Job Creation Towards Achieving the Regional Renewable Energy Target - ASEAN Centre for Energy | Akbar Dwi Wahyono | Gabriella Ienanto | Hartina Hiromi Satyanegara | Annisa Sekar Larasati | Raisha Verniastika So please feel free to hit me up! :)Īuthors: Monika Merdekawati | Beni Suryadi | Amira Bilqis | Jeihan Kartika HapsariĪlso thank you Zulfikar Yurnaidi | Zharen Febriza | Suwanto. I am open and excited to apply my skill and knowledge in new opportunities especially in the area of #cleanenergy, #climatechange, and #sustainability. It recommends improvement in the accuracy of energy jobs projection and establishment of a knowledge-sharing platform within ASEAN policymakers to develop a people-centred transition plan. It highlights the potential job creation of renewable energy sectors namely geothermal, hydro, solar, and wind in ASEAN that reaches 1.3 million in 2025. Furthermore, I met brilliant colleagues who kindly offered me guidance to advance my skill in research and writing. ![]() I am grateful for the given opportunity to enhance my knowledge and experience especially in the area of #energy and #climatechange for the past year. By 2030, the report found, the world's nations are planning to produce 240 percent more coal, 57 percent more oil and 71 percent more natural gas than would be needed to limit warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius.This would probably be my last publication as an intern in ASEAN Centre for Energy. At the same time, many of the oil wells and coal mines now being approved and developed could prove deeply unprofitable if demand for fossil fuels shrinks, creating economic disruption. If the world remains awash in oil, gas and coal for decades to come, then many countries could find it more difficult to shift to cleaner sources of energy. The world has already heated up roughly 1.1 degrees since the Industrial Revolution.īut the planned global expansion of fossil fuel extraction clashes sharply with those climate goals, the report found. Scientists and world leaders increasingly say that holding global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius is crucial if humanity wants to avoid the most catastrophic consequences of climate change, such as ever-deadlier heat waves, large scale flooding and widespread extinctions. Taken together, those countries are currently planning to produce more than twice as much oil, gas and coal through 2030 as would be needed if governments want to limit warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius (2.7 degrees Fahrenheit) above preindustrial levels. From a report: The report looked at future mining and drilling plans in 15 major fossil fuel producing countries, including the United States, Saudi Arabia, Russia, Canada, China, India and Norway. Even as world leaders vow to take stronger action on climate change, many countries are still planning to dramatically increase their production of oil, gas and coal in the decades ahead, potentially undermining those lofty pledges, according to a United Nations-backed report released Tuesday. ![]()
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