World Energy Outlook 2011

By Laura Cozzi. 2012

384 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/475def968893faca4212c46fc5682bbf0fdb6d13

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1. Jeroen C. J. M. van den Bergh
2. Miklós Antal

Citations in the corpus

• Trade, climate change, and the political game theory of border carbon adjustments (2012, unknown): “IEA (2011) estimates that fossil-fuel consumption subsidies worldwide amounted to USD409 billion in 2010.”
• Investment Needs to Achieve the Sustainable Development Goals Understanding the Billions and Trillions (2015, unknown): “ Infrastructure investment needs in power, water and sanitation, telecommunications, and transport are drawn from the studies summarized in the Green Growth Alliance Report (2013), which are OECD (2006), covering all four sectors, OECD (2012), providing an update for transport, and IEA (2012) for e”
• Green growth and climate change: conceptual and empirical considerations (2016, background): “Extrapolation of emission patterns using these annual improvement rates beyond 2050 yields cumulative GHG emissions until 2100 that are roughly consistent with what is permitted to stay within the 2 8C limit (see Appendix), although higher than the most widely used values for the carbon budget (IPCC”
• Demand for Off-Grid Solar Electricity: Experimental Evidence from Rwanda (2020, unknown): “2 annually (IEA 2011; World Development Indicators 2014), which corresponds to almost 45 percent of the yearly official development assistance influx to the continent. Only recently, researchers have started questioning whether public funds should be used to subsidize mass electrification. Especiall”
• INVESTING IN THE SDGs: AN ACTION PLAN (2014, unknown): “26 Examples and case studies can be found in UNDP (2008), World Bank (2009a), IFC (2011), UNECE (2012).”
• Making or breaking climate targets: : The AMPERE study on staged accession scenarios for climate policy (2015, unknown): “The long lifetime of fossil-based energy infrastructure creates significant inertia that prevents rapid decarbonization unless power plants are retired prematurely, left idle or retrofitted with CCS [67].”