Study: Clean cooking fuel and electricity access can reduce CO2 emissions in G-20 nations
By
Dr. Noopur Jain
Summary
A research article published in Humanities and Social Sciences Communications reports that improving access to clean cooking fuels and electricity in G-20 countries can significantly reduce long-term CO2 emissions. The study uses the STIRPAT approach to analyze the effect of clean energy on emissions, supporting the UN's goal of universal clean energy access by 2030. The article is noted as an unedited, accepted paper awaiting final editing, so findings should not be treated as conclusive.
Source
Key quotes
· 3 pulledGreater access to clean cooking fuels and electricity can significantly reduce long-term CO2 emissions in G-20 countries, researchers have reported.
This news reports on an unedited version of an accepted paper and is awaiting final editing. Therefore, the paper should not be regarded as conclusive or treated as established information.
Research shows that improving access to clean energy in G-20 nations can lower CO2 emissions, supporting the UN's goal for universal clean energy by 2030.
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