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News & Insights - Climate TRACE

News & Insights

Stay up to date on the latest from Climate TRACE as we share news, data, and insights that help the global community make meaningful climate action faster and easier.

115 Articles

Understanding the major non-GHG air pollutants
dirty smoke coming out of a smokestack
Dec 18, 2024

Understanding the major non-GHG air pollutants

Since our first data release in 2021, Climate TRACE has tracked greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and have now added non-GHG air pollutants for the world’s largest sources of emissions.

Climate TRACE data reveal high-impact opportunities for cutting greenhouse gas emissions
Climate TRACE 2024 emissions world map
Nov 14, 2024

Climate TRACE data reveal high-impact opportunities for cutting greenhouse gas emissions

Today, Climate TRACE released its latest inventory which, for the first time, provides monthly emissions data for every country, state / province, and major individual source of emissions in the world. Climate TRACE now also tracks key non-GHG air pollutants for the world’s largest single point sources of emissions.

Al Gore and Climate TRACE to Release Data Revealing High-Impact Opportunities for Cutting Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Climate trace
Nov 12, 2024

Al Gore and Climate TRACE to Release Data Revealing High-Impact Opportunities for Cutting Greenhouse Gas Emissions

As emissions rise and devastating climate disasters impact more communities around the world, decisionmakers — especially those at the subnational level — are looking for opportunities to accelerate climate action. Now, with its latest data release, Climate TRACE can help public- and private-sector leaders identify emissions trends and pinpoint high-impact opportunities to reduce pollutants, including those that lead to deeply inequitable public health outcomes.

Duke’s Kyle Bradbury, PhD, on the need for building emissions data
Kyle Bradbury's headshot over the skyline of New York City
Oct 29, 2024

Duke’s Kyle Bradbury, PhD, on the need for building emissions data

We recently talked with Kyle Bradbury, Director, Energy Data Analytics Lab | Nicholas Institute for Energy, Environment & Sustainability, Duke University, which leads the Climate TRACE work on modeling emissions from fuels combusted within buildings based on satellite-derived data.

Explore Map

Most human economic activities release greenhouse gases into the Earth's atmosphere. We use satellites and other remote sensing technologies to spot these emissions activities.

Explore map

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Independent Greenhouse gas Emissions Tracking

Loading data from 1,813,558 emissions sources summarized from 662,637,077 assets.

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