2005 Related Topics 
Clean Energy Canada
DECEMBER 12, 2024
VICTORIA Mark Zacharias, executive director at Clean Energy Canada, made the following statement in response to Canadas new 2035 emissions target of a 45% to 50% reduction below 2005 levels by 2035: There are two components to effective target setting: ambition and achievability.
Hydrogen Fuel News
JANUARY 20, 2025
Department of Energy in 2005. This technology, essential to blending hydrogen and air effectively, ensures a stable combustion process. It was first developed through collaboration with the U.S.
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DeSmogBlog
MAY 29, 2025
The obvious outlier is the Alberta oil sands, where emissions have balloon by 143 percent since 2005. The rest of the oil and gas sector cut emissions 25 percent since 2005 while oil sands operations increased by almost threefold. It seems Canadas biggest climate laggards are also the biggest public complainers, perhaps profitably so.
DeSmogBlog
MAY 23, 2025
oil major ExxonMobil in 2005. In response to the story, an IEA spokeswoman said: It is surely uncontroversial that the IEAs principles coincide with the interests of our donors. The IEA also received a 21,000 grant from U.S. The IEA has extensive influence in politics and the media.
R-Squared Energy
APRIL 11, 2025
From Net Importer to Net Exporter In 2005, the U.S. In 2005, maybe that was true. Cheaper gasoline meant more disposable income for consumers, lower transportation costs for businesses, and a boost to sectors that rely on oil as an input. But in 2025, that simplistic view no longer holds up. was importing a staggering 12.5
TechCrunch: Climate
JULY 7, 2025
Between 2002 and 2005, engineers with the Techint Group were trying to dial in a new electric arc furnace for a steelmaker when they noticed something odd. The carbon electrodes, rather than breaking down, were growing larger.
Low Carbon Prosperity
JUNE 30, 2025
According to the World Bank, 28 percent of global emissions – including roughly half of global emissions from the power and industrial sectors – are covered by a carbon price, compared to five percent in 2005. Additionally, economies that have implemented carbon pricing make up nearly two-thirds of global gross domestic product.
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