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- Your guide to e-NG: The green natural gas alternative that could . . .
After COP28, peak oil is approaching and decarbonization is picking up pace Innovations like renewable energy and green hydrogen are unlocking solutions that can help decarbonize some of the hardest-to-abate sectors like shipping and heavy industry e-NG, a green hydrogen-based e-fuel, could be key for the transition away from fossil fuels
- Is renewable natural gas a truly viable source of fuel? | World . . .
Renewable natural gas (RNG) is fuel that is captured through burning organic matter, such as plants or food waste, and then processed to meet purity standards RNG is viewed by some as a way to take charge of our own waste, creating carbon-neutral fuel, heating and electricity But others are concerned that gas companies are pushing for the use of RNG because they plan to mix it with regular
- 5 trends shaping the energy world in 2025 | World Economic Forum
2 Capital allocation and finance Investment in the supply of energy and natural resources will reach record levels in 2025, with spend exceeding $1 5 trillion over our forecasts, up 6% in real terms on 2024 The forecast is for capital investment across power and renewables (excluding wires), upstream oil and gas and metals and mining
- Renewables overtake coal – and other latest energy news
This round-up brings you the key stories from the energy sector over recent weeks Top energy news: Renewable energies overtake coal; IEA urges grid investment; US energy firms spend billions on gas pipelines For more on the World Economic Forum’s work in the energy space, visit the Centre for Energy and Materials
- This is how the US energy market is shifting
Reliance on coal as an energy source in the US is falling The country is prioritizing renewables for its energy transition but natural gas use is also growing
- Why the energy transition needs bridge solutions
Nuclear power or natural gas could provide energy security and bridge the green energy transition as the market still relies on high-emitting fossil fuels
- Grey, blue, green – the many colours of hydrogen explained | World . . .
Hydrogen can be produced from a range of resources including fossil fuels, nuclear energy, biomass and renewable energy sources This can be done via a number of processes The resulting gas can be burned or used as a carrier to provide energy And, if generated using renewables, it can be a clean alternative to burning fossil fuels
- 6 alternatives to petrol | World Economic Forum
Natural Gas Natural Gas is already widely used for a number of purposes around the world It is an odorless mixture of hydrocarbons, most of which are methane Natural gas is considered a fossil fuel, but an alternative known as renewable natural gas does exist
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