pathways to deep decarbonization
Interim 2014 Report by Sustainable Development Solutions Network a Global Initiative for the United Nations, July 8, 2014. The Deep Decarbonization Pathways Project (DDPP) is a collaborative initiative to understand and show how individual countries can transition to a low-carbon economy and how the world can meet the internationally agreed target of limiting the increase in global mean surface temperature to less than 2 degrees Celsius.
The 2030 Plan for a fossil-fuel free New York
Handout developed by Stanford and Cornell Universities. 2014.
Dirty Fuels, Clean Futures: A Call for a National Climate Action Plan that Keeps Dirty Fuels in the Ground
A Sierra Club report by Dan Chu, April, 2014.
Renewable Electricity Futures Study
The National Renewable Energy Laboratory’s (NREL) Renewable Electricity Futures Study (RE Futures) is an initial investigation of the extent to which renewable energy supply can meet the electricity demands of the continental United States over the next several decades. This study explores the implications and challenges of very high renewable electricity generation levels—from 30% up to 90%, focusing on 80%, of all U.S. electricity generation—in 2050.
Beyond 2015: AN INNOVATION-BASED FRAMEWORK FOR GLOBAL CLIMATE POLICY
by Matthew Stepp & Megan Nicholson, May, 2014. Center for Clean energy Innovation
Shale Gas, Wind and Water: Assessing the Potential Cumulative Impacts of Energy Development on Ecosystem Services within the Marcellus Play
by Jeffrey S. Evans and Joseph M. Kiesecker
Published: February 19, 2014 by PLOS One
Powering Forward: Presidential and Executive Agency Actions to Drive Clean Energy in America
Even in the face of Congressional inaction, President
Obama can leverage executive branch power, unleash
enterprise and investment, and move America
toward a clean energy future Published by the
Center for the New Energy Economy, Colorado State University, January 2014.
Cost-minimized combinations of wind power, solar power and electrochemical storage, powering the grid up to 99.9% of the time
By Cory Budischaka, DeAnna Sewellc, Heather Thomsonc,
Leon Machd, Dana E. Veronc and Willett Kemptona in the Journal of Power Sources, March 1 2013.
Examining the feasibility of converting New York State’s all-purpose energy infrastructure to one using wind, water, and sunlight
By Mark Z. Jacobson, Robert W. Howarth, Mark A. Delucchi, Stan R. Scobie,
Jannette M. Barth, Michael J. Dvorak, Megan Klevze, Hind Katkhuda, Brian Miranda, Navid A. Chowdhury, Rick Jones, Larsen Plano, Anthony R. Ingraffea. February 2013.
Response to comment on paper examining the feasibility of changing New York state’s energy infrastructure to one derived from wind, water, and sunlight
Mark Z. Jacobson, Robert W. Howarth, Mark A. Delucchi, Stan R. Scobie,
Jannette M. Barth, Michael J. Dvorak, Megan Klevze, Hind Katkhuda, Brian Miranda, Navid A. Chowdhury, Rick Jones, Larsen Plano, Anthony R. Ingraffea July, 2013
Elsevier Energy Policy
The Energy Sustainability Dilemma: Powering the Future in a Finite World
A Powerpoint by J. David Hughes, Cornell University. May 2, 2012.
Toward a Sustainable Future for the U.S. Power Sector: Beyond Business as Usual 2011
By the Civil Society Institute, November 16, 2011.
Providing all global energy with wind, water, and solar power, Part I:
The world can rely entirelyon sustainable energy in twenty to forty years. By Mark Z. Jacobson,Mark A. Delucchi. November, 2010.
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