How much do you know about (fighting) climate change and renewable energy?
Check it out and take a quiz!
Are you a renewable energy:
And how much do you know about PPAs?
The past ten years 2015-2024 are the ten warmest years on record
We have likely seen the first calendar year with a global mean temperature of more than 1.5°C above the 1850-1900 average
Six international data sets are used to reach the consolidated WMO global figure
2024 saw exceptional land and sea surface temperatures and ocean heat
Long-term temperature goal of the Paris Agreement not yet dead but in grave danger
Mainstreaming effective and equitable climate action now will reduce losses and damages
Multiple, feasible and effective options are available to reduce GHG emissions and adapt to climate change
Climate action provides co-benefits for nature and people.
Pace and scale of climate action are insufficient to tackle climate change
Adverse impacts from human-caused change will intensify
Extremes become more widespread and pronounced with every increment of warming
The path forward is clear:
Tried and tested options available now
These need to be designed for diverse contexts and applied widely
Increase financing for climate action (3-6 times the current climate investment)
The warning
The challenge
The hope
Green Hydrogen
Watch the interview with Michael Liebreich, Keynote Speaker on the World Hydrogen Congress 2022
6th IPCC report (March 2022): Climate change has pervasive impacts to ecosystems, people, settlements and infrastructure.
Human-induced climate change, including more frequent and intense extreme events, has caused widespread adverse impacts and related losses and damages to nature and people, beyond natural climate variability.
Across sectors and regions the most vulnerable people and systems are observed to be disproportionately affected.
The rise in weather and climate extremes has led to some irreversible impacts as natural and human systems are pushed beyond their ability to adapt.
Sources: IPCC Summary for Policymakers, March 2022.
Why this website?
If you are interested in better understanding climate change and finding out how renewable energy can help fighting it - in an objective, fact-based and at the same time fun way…then this website is for you.
Having worked for over a decade within the renewable energy industry, I learned that it is imperative to pass on & exchange knowledge, experience and ideas.
Fighting climate change starts with knowledge!
Are you interested in learning more?
Useful input regarding climate change and renewable energy is waiting for you.
You still want to know more?
There are e-books on different topics (e.g. Floating Photovoltaics, PPA) available for download.