The clean energy revolution is here. Responsible for two-thirds of GHG emissions, energy is the largest polluting sector globally.
In order to halve global emissions by the next decade, necessary measures and actions must be taken. The Energy program brings together policy and industry experts for global collaboration in the pursuit of a net zero future through a just transition.
Here are resources to help you learn more:
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Empowering the Energy Transition
The traditional forms of energy that have powered human progress over the last century are evolving. The demand for affordable and reliable energy is only increasing. The challenge at hand is how to continue to power human progress in a way that is reliable and affordable but also, critically, more sustainable and equitable.
The evolving technology landscape of energy supply
The energy supply landscape is complex and everchanging, and technology will play a key role in achieving energy transition objectives. Potentially weak links in the supply chain won’t just solely impact the energy industry; they will also affect sectors dependent on green technologies and energy storage solutions, such as infrastructure, transport and automotive, as well as those competing for resources that have multiple applications, such as industrial manufacturing and life sciences.
Supply chain constraints, inflationary pressures and increased financing costs pose challenges for monetizing energy tax credits.
Navigating evolving cyber risks in the energy sector
Amid increasing cyber risks and regulatory changes, a robust governance and risk framework is key to building resilience and trust.
Embracing Data-Driven, Tech-Enabled Transformation
In a fast-moving landscape, effective change means getting a handle on vast, often multifaceted data sets.
Energy Institute Statistical Review of World Energy 2023
2022 was a year of disruption with the post-COVID recovery, geopolitical challenges and increased climate concerns impacting the global energy system. With continued volatility impacting the industry, it’s imperative that energy and natural resource organizations have a go-to source of energy data.
In this paper, KPMG takes a look at operational hydrogen production and built-in demand potential that can support the case for investment. KPMG also introduces several pragmatic considerations for evaluating hydrogen projects and strategies to introduce greater certainty, improve chances for economic success, and ultimately give global net zero efforts a much-needed boost.
Power through the energy transition
Insights into the future of the U.S. electric ecosystem.