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21 results for "iea"
Nigeria just signed a major agreement with the International Energy Agency to reduce methane emissions and bring clean cooking gas to 5 million homes by 2030. The partnership marks a turning point for Africa's largest economy as it tackles pollution while expanding energy access.
Türkiye's COP31 presidency has joined forces with the International Energy Agency to accelerate the global transition to clean energy. The partnership comes as leaders work to turn the world's biggest energy crisis into an opportunity for positive change.
More than 300 energy leaders from 40 nations gathered in Paris to accelerate the development of clean energy technologies that could transform how the world powers itself. The forum connected policymakers, innovators, and investors to tackle the biggest barriers slowing down progress.
In the largest coordinated release ever, 32 countries are tapping their emergency oil reserves to prevent shortages and price spikes. The Netherlands is contributing 5.4 million barrels as part of this global effort to keep energy flowing.
Solar energy made history in 2025 by powering the largest share of new global electricity demand for the first time ever. The International Energy Agency reports this milestone marks a turning point in how the world generates power.
For the first time ever, solar energy contributed the largest share of global electricity demand growth, meeting more than a quarter of the world's increased energy needs. The clean energy milestone signals a fundamental shift in how humanity powers itself.
As air conditioning use soars worldwide, energy experts have discovered something remarkable: the most efficient AC units cost the same as wasteful ones, and tiny habit changes slash energy use by 30 percent. Better yet, cities are already redesigning buildings to stay naturally cool.
Everyday investors in Singapore and Hong Kong can now access the same renewable energy projects that were once only available to big institutions. The move comes as clean energy investment hits $2.2 trillion globally and powers half the world's electricity by 2035.
Former Vice President Al Gore delivered a powerful message at the World Economic Forum: renewable energy has become so affordable that the global shift is now inevitable. Despite political headwinds, clean energy economics are winning.
The world is investing twice as much money in clean energy as fossil fuels this year, marking a historic shift in how countries power their future. Solar, wind, and battery technology are becoming cheaper and more attractive than oil and coal.
Over 160 million Nigerians are switching from dangerous firewood cooking to clean stoves that protect health and forests. The government's ambitious 2030 plan is already reaching rural communities with affordable solutions.
The world just hit a turning point in its energy story. Solar power led all energy sources in 2025, while battery storage broke records and carbon emissions barely budged.
Battery and energy storage technologies are leading a global innovation boom, with over 150 breakthroughs identified in 2025. Energy security is now driving more innovation than cost or climate concerns. #
Families across Europe could save up to $924 a year by switching from gas boilers to heat pumps, according to new research from the International Energy Agency. The climate-friendly technology is now cost-competitive across most of the continent, marking a major turning point for clean home heating.
Solar power contributed more to global energy growth than any other source in 2025, marking a historic first. Battery storage installations also shattered records, outpacing even the fastest year for gas plant construction.
The world is entering a new "Age of Electricity" where renewable energy and nuclear power will supply half of all global electricity by 2030, up from 42% today. This historic shift marks the first time clean energy sources will overtake coal, powered by record solar installations and surging electricity demand worldwide.
Canada just announced a $25 billion investment fund to power its economic transformation, focusing on clean energy and infrastructure. The move comes as global experts confirm fossil fuel demand is entering permanent decline.
For the first time, China is generating less electricity from coal and gas while renewable energy soars to unprecedented levels. The world's largest polluter is finally bending the curve on emissions, giving the planet a fighting chance.
Solar power just made history as the single biggest contributor to global energy supply growth in 2025, accounting for more than 25% of the increase. Clean electricity is now meeting demand faster than fossil fuels, marking a measurable shift in how the world powers itself.
After decades of false starts, Africa's renewable energy investment has tripled to $40 billion, and this time the conditions are finally right for a complete transformation. With solar now cheaper than fossil fuels and new financing structures in place, the continent's oil price crisis could become its clean energy turning point.
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