News

In focus: Energy and maritime plays shaping greener future to wean the world off fossil fuels

Clean Fuel - Offshore Energy · Melisa Cavcic · last updated

In focus: Energy and maritime plays shaping greener future to wean the world off fossil fuels - Offshore Energy

In focus: Energy and maritime plays shaping greener future to wean the world off fossil fuels

As COP28 draws closer, various attempts at setting up stronger global energy democracy ties are making their presence known in a bid to power up climate solutions with sustainable energy and get coal, oil, and gas off the grid to prevent climate breakdown and ensure a target to triple renewables by 2030 is set in stone. These steps are not just being taken to phase out fossil fuels, but also to enable a just energy transition to a low-carbon and green world, bringing the funds to tackle climate chaos to those in need and forcing the world powers and major countries in the energy arena to tilt the policy and investment landscape to renewables. This week saw Europe entrench its position as the decarbonization trailblazer, with the Netherlands, Germany, Norway, Denmark, and Belgium spearheading the new wave of projects.

Monthly subscription

€ 6,50/ month

Features

- Pay monthly
- Monthly cancellable
- Weekly premium update in your mailbox

Starter Trial

€ 0free for 4 weeks

Features

- Unlimited access for 4 weeks
- Weekly premium update in your mailbox

Monthly subscription

€ 6,50/ month

Features

- Pay monthly
- Monthly cancellable
- Weekly premium update in your mailbox

Subscribe now

Yearly subscription

€ 66/ year

Save 15%

Features

- Pay yearly
- Weekly premium update in your mailbox

Subscribe now

Already a member? Log in to MyNavingo

Checking permission...

Related Knowledge Center: ENERGY BASICS: wind

State of Play

Decades of government support for the development of wind energy has resulted in lower costs and a rapidly growing share of electricity generated by wind turbines. Wind in 2019 accounted for 7.3 percent of electrical generation, surpassing for the first time hydropower at 7.0 percent. 

More informationabout ENERGY BASICS: wind