Type | Nonprofit |
---|---|
Website |
climatetrace |
Climate TRACE (Tracking Real-Time Atmospheric Carbon Emissions) [1] is an independent group which monitors and publishes greenhouse gas emissions. [2] It launched in 2021 before COP26, [3] and improves monitoring, reporting and verification (MRV) of both carbon dioxide and methane. [4] [5] The group monitors sources such as coal mines and power station smokestacks worldwide, [6] with satellite data (but not their own satellites) and artificial intelligence. [7] [8]
Time magazine named it as one of the hundred best inventions of 2020. [9] Their emissions map is the largest global inventory and interactive map of greenhouse gas emission sources. [10] [11] [12] According to Kelly Sims Gallagher it could influence the politics of climate change by reducing MRV disputes, and lead to more ambitious climate pledges. [4]
Developed countries' annual reports to the UNFCCC are submitted over a year after the end of the monitored year. [13] Developing countries in the Paris Agreement will submit every two years. [14] [15] Some large emitters, such as Iran which has not ratified the agreement, have not submitted a greenhouse gas inventory in the 2020s. [16]
New data was released around the time of the 2022 United Nations Climate Change Conference. [17]
Power plant emissions are tracked by training software with supervised learning to combine satellite imagery with other open data, such as government datasets, OpenStreetMap, [18] and company reports. [19] Similarly large ships will be tracked to better understand emissions from international shipping. [20]
As of 2023 [update], the coalition consists of: [21]
Parties under the Paris Agreement are required to submit their first biennial transparency report (BTR1) and national inventory report, if submitted as a stand-alone report, in accordance with the MPGs, at the latest by 31 December 2024
Developing countries update their GHG inventories, mitigation actions, needs and support received within their BUR
Type | Nonprofit |
---|---|
Website |
climatetrace |
Climate TRACE (Tracking Real-Time Atmospheric Carbon Emissions) [1] is an independent group which monitors and publishes greenhouse gas emissions. [2] It launched in 2021 before COP26, [3] and improves monitoring, reporting and verification (MRV) of both carbon dioxide and methane. [4] [5] The group monitors sources such as coal mines and power station smokestacks worldwide, [6] with satellite data (but not their own satellites) and artificial intelligence. [7] [8]
Time magazine named it as one of the hundred best inventions of 2020. [9] Their emissions map is the largest global inventory and interactive map of greenhouse gas emission sources. [10] [11] [12] According to Kelly Sims Gallagher it could influence the politics of climate change by reducing MRV disputes, and lead to more ambitious climate pledges. [4]
Developed countries' annual reports to the UNFCCC are submitted over a year after the end of the monitored year. [13] Developing countries in the Paris Agreement will submit every two years. [14] [15] Some large emitters, such as Iran which has not ratified the agreement, have not submitted a greenhouse gas inventory in the 2020s. [16]
New data was released around the time of the 2022 United Nations Climate Change Conference. [17]
Power plant emissions are tracked by training software with supervised learning to combine satellite imagery with other open data, such as government datasets, OpenStreetMap, [18] and company reports. [19] Similarly large ships will be tracked to better understand emissions from international shipping. [20]
As of 2023 [update], the coalition consists of: [21]
Parties under the Paris Agreement are required to submit their first biennial transparency report (BTR1) and national inventory report, if submitted as a stand-alone report, in accordance with the MPGs, at the latest by 31 December 2024
Developing countries update their GHG inventories, mitigation actions, needs and support received within their BUR