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Carbontech Development Initiative is pleased to announce awards of over $2.75 million to research and commercialization teams working to develop and scale critical negative emissions technologies. NEW YORK...
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Pre-COP ministerial gathering in Abu Dhabi in October 2023. Image courtesy COP28 UAE. In just a few days, world leaders will convene in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, for...
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When it comes to energy and climate, Canada is a key player and a land of contrasts. It gets more than 80% of its electricity from low-carbon sources...
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Register to attend in person in NYC Register for the livestream Nuclear energy can be an important tool for addressing global climate change. According to the International Energy...
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Modern society depends on ammonia (NH3), a chemical compound that plays a central role in modern agriculture, delivering nitrogen essential for soil fertility. Ammonia is also a key feedstock in plastics, rubber, and other products.
Current methods for making ammonia produce significant carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions—almost 2% of the global total. Low-carbon production methods can dramatically reduce these emissions. Low-carbon production of ammonia also creates a fuel that could help decarbonize a range of sectors.
In November, a team including several scholars from the Center on Global Energy Policy at Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs released the ICEF Low-Carbon Ammonia Roadmap, which explores a number of topics including low-carbon ammonia production options, infrastructure needs, potential uses for low-carbon ammonia, and policy options.
CGEP hosted a discussion with the report’s co-authors as they presented their findings and recommendations.
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Panelists: