Reducing carbon emissions entails not only risks – but also opportunities for the world economy. This was the key theme in a lecture delivered by Nobel Prize Winner Rae Kwon Chung on 2nd June at the Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnical University.
The Eurasian Development Bank (EDB) and the Global Energy Association took advantage of the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum to announce preparations for the forthcoming publication of a report entitled “Breakthrough Energy Technologies for a future Green Eurasia.”
The objectives of the energy transition, in the first instance, take account of reducing CO2 emissions in producing energy from different sources, but is there anyone analysing the volume of CO2 emissions in consuming energy?
The Global Energy Association presented its second annual report “Ten breakthrough ideas in energy for the next 10 years” at the Petersburg International Economic Forum — organised by the Roscongress Foundation.
Unlike previous industrial revolutions, the current revolution linked to a transition to a low-carbon economy is in no way a spontaneous development – rather, it is a managed trend.
Unlike green hydrogen, the production of blue hydrogen has long been scaled up without requiring high energy costs. This opinion is shared by Alberto Abandes, a professor at the University of Madrid, who became one of the co-authors of the second annual report “10 breakthrough ideas in energy for the next 10 years”, which will be presented at the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum on June 3.
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