World's Carbon Emissions Set to Spike by 2% in 2017. Tollefson, J. ![World's Carbon Emissions Set to Spike by 2% in 2017 [link]](https://bibbase.org/img/filetypes/link.svg "link")
Paper doi abstract bibtex Increased coal use in China appears to be driving the first increase in global greenhouse-gas output since 2014. [Excerpt] [...] Humanity's carbon emissions are likely to surge by 2\,% in 2017, driven mainly by increased coal consumption in China, scientists reported on 13 November. The unexpected rise would end a three-year period in which emissions have remained flat despite a growing global economy. [...] Several factors caused the world's CO2 emissions to level out from 2014 to 2016, including an economic slowdown in China, the world's largest emitter; a shift from coal to gas in the United States; and global growth in the use of renewable energies such as solar and wind. [...] The latest analysis projects that CO2 emissions in the United States and the European Union will continue to decline – by 0.4\,% and 0.2\,%, respectively, in 2017 – although at a slower pace than in recent years. And emissions growth in India is set to slow, rising by just 2\,% this year, compared with an average of 6\,% per year over the past decade. But the picture is very different in China, which produces nearly 26\,% of the world's output of CO2. This year, the country's emissions of the greenhouse gas are expected to surge by 3.5\,%, to 10.5 billion tonnes. [...]
@article{tollefsonWorldCarbonEmissions2017,
title = {World's Carbon Emissions Set to Spike by 2\% in 2017},
author = {Tollefson, Jeff},
date = {2017-11},
journaltitle = {Nature},
volume = {551},
issn = {1476-4687},
doi = {10.1038/nature.2017.22995},
url = {https://doi.org/10.1038/nature.2017.22995},
abstract = {Increased coal use in China appears to be driving the first increase in global greenhouse-gas output since 2014.
[Excerpt] [...] Humanity's carbon emissions are likely to surge by 2\,\% in 2017, driven mainly by increased coal consumption in China, scientists reported on 13 November. The unexpected rise would end a three-year period in which emissions have remained flat despite a growing global economy. [...] Several factors caused the world's CO2 emissions to level out from 2014 to 2016, including an economic slowdown in China, the world's largest emitter; a shift from coal to gas in the United States; and global growth in the use of renewable energies such as solar and wind. [...] The latest analysis projects that CO2 emissions in the United States and the European Union will continue to decline -- by 0.4\,\% and 0.2\,\%, respectively, in 2017 -- although at a slower pace than in recent years. And emissions growth in India is set to slow, rising by just 2\,\% this year, compared with an average of 6\,\% per year over the past decade.
But the picture is very different in China, which produces nearly 26\,\% of the world's output of CO2. This year, the country's emissions of the greenhouse gas are expected to surge by 3.5\,\%, to 10.5 billion tonnes. [...]},
keywords = {*imported-from-citeulike-INRMM,~INRMM-MiD:c-14475928,~to-add-doi-URL,carbon-emissions,china,climate-change,europe,ghg,global-scale,india,united-states},
number = {7680}
}
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