Transition(s)2050 : les 4 scénarios prospectifs de l’ADEME
ademe・4 minutes read
Carbon neutrality by 2050 involves capturing as much CO2 as emitted through societal choices in four scenarios, each with distinct paths and challenges. Achieving this goal requires a shift towards sobriety, reduced energy demand, renewable energy development, and technological advancements, as well as societal cooperation to combat climate change effectively.
Insights
- Transitioning to carbon neutrality by 2050 involves capturing emitted CO2, necessitating societal choices in four scenarios: frugal generation, territorial cooperation, green technology, and Restorative Paris, each presenting unique paths and challenges.
- To reach carbon neutrality, a transition towards sobriety, reduced energy demand, renewable energy growth, and industry and societal adaptation is crucial, emphasizing technological advancements and societal collaboration to effectively address climate change.
Get key ideas from YouTube videos. It’s free
Recent questions
How can carbon neutrality by 2050 be achieved?
Through societal choices in various scenarios and challenges.
What are the key components of achieving carbon neutrality?
Shift towards sobriety, reduced energy demand, renewable energy, and societal cooperation.
What are the four scenarios for achieving carbon neutrality?
Frugal generation, territorial cooperation, green technology, and Restorative Paris.
What is the focus for combating climate change effectively?
Technological advancements and societal cooperation.
How does achieving carbon neutrality impact industries and societies?
Requires adaptation and cooperation for reduced emissions.
Related videos
Financial Times
Carbon capture: the hopes, challenges and controversies | FT Film
Bill Gates
This tool will help us get to zero emissions
Hoover Institution
Steven Koonin on The Limitations of Climate Change Models
Bloomberg Originals
How China Plans to Win the Future of Energy
Vox
The big problem with cement, and how to fix it