Global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions can be traced to five economic sectors: energy,
industry, buildings, transport and AFOLU (agriculture, forestry and other land uses). In this …

Understanding the underlying reasons for greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions trends in
different countries is fundamental for climate change mitigation. This paper identifies the …

While global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions are still rising, a number of countries have
emerged with a sustained record of emissions reductions. In this article, we identify these …

Over the last three decades, socio-economic, demographic and technological transitions
have been witnessed throughout the world, modifying both sectorial and geographical …

To track progress towards keeping warming well below 2° C, as agreed upon in the Paris
Agreement, comprehensive and reliable information on anthropogenic sources of …

Greenhouse gas emissions increased by 8.9 Gigatons CO2 equivalent (Gt) in the period
1995–2008. A phenomenon that has received due attention is the upsurge of emission …

Climate change due to increased greenhouse gas emissions (GHG) in the atmosphere has
been consistently observed since the mid-20th century. The profound influence of global …

Australia's emissions from fossil fuels and industry have been on the rise since 2014 and
may fall short of its required 2030 Paris Agreement target of 26–28%(below 2005 levels) …

Emissions by sector: where do greenhouse gases come from? - Our World in Data Our World
in Data Oxford Martin School logo Global Change Data Lab logo Browse by topic Latest …

Disaggregation of sectoral energy use and greenhouse gas emissions trends reveals
striking differences between sectors and regions of the world. Understanding key driving …