Global Energy Transition Tracker
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GEM

数据描述

Global Energy Transition Tracker

Global Energy Monitor (GEM) provides a transparent, free collection of datasets designed as an open guide to the world’s energy system. The data covers global energy supply chains and infrastructure through multiple trackers, including coal plants, coal mines and terminals, gas finance and infrastructure, oil and gas extraction, infrastructure and processing plants, and methane emitters, as well as power generation assets across solar, wind, hydropower, geothermal, bioenergy, and nuclear. Additional datasets extend to energy-related industrial sectors such as iron and steel, cement and concrete, iron ore mines, and chemicals. These datasets support public accountability, research, and decision-making on energy development and the energy transition.

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相关论文

8

A dataset of harmonized global air quality monitoring metadata

Stefania RennaCarlos Rodriguez-PardoLara Aleluia Reis
Scientific Data
2026
2026/2/17
Vol.13 No.1 p.4660
This study addresses the gap in air quality monitoring metadata reporting by building a classifier for air quality station types and area characteristics. It leverages ultra-high-resolution land cover data, complemented by additional demographic and gridded information. We employ advanced machine le...
Environmental impactEnvironmental monitoringPollution remediation
10.1038/S41597-026-06797-0
ISSN:2052-4463

Ownership of power plants stranded by climate mitigation

Robert Fofrich NavarroLauren LiebermannFrances C. MooreChristine ShearerSteven J. Davis
Nature Sustainability
2025
2025/12/11
00 p.1-9
Existing fossil-fuel-burning power plants must be retired (or retrofitted with technology to capture and store CO2 emissions) before the end of their operating lifespans to achieve the most ambitious international climate goals (around 2 °C). Abbreviated power-plant lifespans, costly retrofits and l...
Climate-change mitigationEnergy economicsEnergy policy
10.1038/S41893-025-01707-5
ISSN:2398-9629

Evaluating socio-economic and subjective well-being impacts of coal power phaseout in China

Shuaizhi GaoPeng ZhouHongyan ZhangShuo Yang
Nature Communications
2025
2025/3/8
Vol.16 No.1 p.1-12
Over the past decade, China has undergone an ambitious coal power phaseout that has induced a set of socio-economic rearrangements. To provide new insights into the socio-economic effects of this phaseout in addressing global climate change, we conducted an empirical analysis at both the macro and m...
Climate-change policyEnergy justiceEnergy policy
10.1038/S41467-025-57561-8
ISSN:2041-1723

Comparing potential biodiversity conflicts from renewable energy expansion in China at different centralization levels

Zhijie ZhouSiyu SunJunjie ZhangYixin FangBinbin V. Li
Nature Ecology & Evolution
2026
2026/6/2
00 p.1-13
The rapid deployment of renewable energy creates urgent trade-offs with biodiversity conservation. The uneven distribution of renewable energy potential and biodiversity creates a critical governance challenge: at which administrative level should goal setting and spatial planning decisions be set t...
BiodiversityConservation biologyEnergy and societySustainability
10.1038/S41559-026-03098-Y
ISSN:2397-334X

Recycling fossil infrastructure for cleaner energy transitions

Hauke SchlesierGonzalo Guillén-GosálbezHarald Desing
Nature Communications
2026
2026/3/15
0
The climate crisis mandates building renewable energy infrastructure faster, increasing the demand for primary materials with large environmental footprints. Sourcing these materials from urban mines can mitigate such impacts, but the potential of recycling depends on waste availability. Here, we us...
Climate-change mitigationEnvironmental impactSustainability
10.1038/S41467-026-70777-6
ISSN:2041-1723

Reducing transition costs towards carbon neutrality of China’s coal power plants

Rui WangWenjia CaiRyna Yiyun CuiLin HuangWeidong Ma17
Nature Communications
2025
2025/1/2
Vol.16 No.1 p.1-11
The same cumulative carbon emission reduction target can correspond to multiple emission reduction pathways. This study explores how different coal power transition pathways with the same cumulative emissions reductions impact the transition costs, by assessing the dynamic transition processes for c...
Climate-change mitigationClimate-change policy
10.1038/S41467-024-55332-5
ISSN:2041-1723

Diversifying heat sources in China’s urban district heating systems will reduce risk of carbon lock-in

Shangwei LiuYang GuoFabian WagnerHongxun LiuRyna Yiyun Cui6
Nature Energy
2024
2024/7/1
00 p.1-11
China’s clean heating policy since 2017 has notably improved air quality. However, the share of non-fossil sources in China’s urban district heating systems remain low, and many new coal-fired combined heat and power plants are being built. Strategic choices for district heating technologies are nec...
Climate-change mitigationClimate-change policyFossil fuels
10.1038/S41560-024-01560-4
ISSN:2058-7546

Geospatial green ammonia co-firing in China’s coal power fleets to avoid CO2 emissions lock-in

Huihuang WuXiurong HuXian WangYuhan ZhouJunfeng Liu10
Nature Communications
2026
2026/4/13
0
China’s 600 gigawatts (GW) of post-2010 coal power capacity locks in over 2 gigatons (Gt) of annual CO₂ emissions. Green ammonia co-firing offers a viable decarbonization pathway, yet spatial mismatch between ammonia production hubs and coal power plants remains a barrier. Here, we develop a spatial...
Climate-change policyEnergy and societySustainability
10.1038/S41467-026-71625-3
ISSN:2041-1723