RT null
T1 Emissions Gap Report 2022
A1 United Nations Environment Programme, 
A2 Bergh, Caitling
A2 Chapman, Anna
A2 Chancel, Lucas
A2 Christensen, John
A2 Coetzee, Kim
A2 Couto, Lilia
A2 Crippa, Monica
A2 Das, Nandini
A2 Dasgupta, Dipak
A2 de Coninck, Heleen
A2 den Elzen, Michel
A2 Fransen, Taryn
A2 Ganti, Gaurav
A2 Grant, Neil
A2 Grassi, Giacomo
A2 Guizzardi, Diego
A2 Gutiérrez, Mariana
A2 Han, Gahee
A2 Hans, Frederic
A2 Harwatt, Helen
A2 Hecke, Judit
A2 Höhne, Niklas
A2 Hyslop, Camilla
A2 Jeffery, Louise
A2 Kejun, Jiang
A2 Kikstra, Jarmo
A2 Kim, Joojin
A2 King, Ben
A2 Köberle, Alex
A2 König, Michael
A2 Kuramochi, Takeshi
A2 Lamb, William F.
A2 Lamboll, Robin
A2 Levin, Kelly
A2 Majid, Aman
A2 Marbuah, George
A2 Marquard, Andrew
A2 McCall, Bryce
A2 Meinshausen, Malte
A2 Miller, Joshua
A2 Mittal, Shivika
A2 Moisio, Mia
A2 Mooldijk, Silke
A2 Mosnier, Aline
A2 Muntean, Marilena
A2 Nascimento, Leonardo
A2 Naimoli, Stephen
A2 Olhoff, Anne
A2 Olivier, Jos
A2 Pauw, Pieter
A2 Pelekh, Natalie
A2 Peters, Glen
A2 Pongratz, Julia
A2 Portugal-Pereira, Joana
A2 Presbítero, Analuz
A2 Predassi, Jazmín Rocco
A2 Rasmussen, Martin Birk
A2 Reynolds, Carley
A2 Rogelj, Joeri
A2 Romero, Julia Rocha
A2 Roy, Joyashree
A2 Şahin, Ümit
A2 Schleussner, Carl-Friedrich
A2 Schumer, Clea
A2 Springmann, Marco
A2 Stokwell, Claire
A2 Tamura, Kentaro
A2 Tumiwa, Fabby
A2 Villarreal, Jorge
A2 Vianda, Farah
A2 Vishwanathan, Saritha Sudharmma
A2 Wijayani, Lisa
A2 Wills, William
K1 climate change
K1 climate change mitigation
K1 greenhouse gas emission
K1 electricity
K1 industry
K1 transportation
K1 building
K1 food chain
K1 environmental financing
SN 978-92-807-3979-4
YR 2022
FD 2022-10
LK https://wedocs.unep.org/handle/20.500.11822/40874
UL https://wedocs.unep.org/handle/20.500.11822/40874
NO This thirteenth edition of the Emissions Gap Report is a testimony to inaction on the global climate crisis. In just eight years, global GHG emissions must be reduced by 30 to 45 per cent compared to where they are headed under policies currently in place to get on track to limiting global warming to well below 2.0°C and 1.5°C respectively. Commitments by countries as expressed in their latest unconditional and conditional nationally determined contributions (NDCs) for 2030 will only reduce global emissions by 5 to 10 per cent, assuming that they are fully implemented. The report looks at transformations required in electricity supply, industry, transport, buildings, food systems and the financial system. The report i) assesses the trends in global GHG emissions, including the effects of COVID-19, and considers consumption-based emissions and their distribution between and within countries; ii) provides an updated global landscape of NDCs and long-term net-zero emissions pledges, and assesses the progress of G20 members towards achieving their NDCs and net-zero emissions pledges; iii) updates the assessment of the emissions gap by 2030 based on the latest NDCs, and considers the implications of the emissions gap on the feasibility of achieving the long-term temperature goal of the Paris Agreement; iv) provides the status of the transformation towards zero GHG emissions in the sectors of electricity supply, industry, transportation and buildings, and identifies actor-based actions that could accelerate the transformation; v) provides an assessment of the food systems transformations needed, whether there are signs that they are happening, and how they could be accelerated; and vi) considers the transformations of the finance system needed to enable the achievement of the Paris Agreement.
NO Emissions Gap Report 2022: The Closing WindowAcknowledgementsGlossaryForewordExecutive SummaryChapter 1: Introduction1.1 Context and Framing of the Emissions Gap Report 20221.2 Approach and Structure of the ReportChapter 2: Global Emissions Trends2.1 Introduction2.2 Global Emissions Trends2.3 Emissions Trends of Major EmittersChapter 3: Nationally Determined Contributions and Long-Term Pledges: The Global Landscape and G20 Member Progress3.1 Introduction3.2 Global Developments in Mitigation Pledges for 2030 and Beyond3.3 Impacts of New and Updated NDCs on Global GHG Emissions in 20303.4 Progress of G20 Members Towards Their NDC Targets3.5 Details on G20 Members’ Net-Zero PledgesChapter 4: The Emissions Gap4.1 Introduction4.2 Scenarios Considered for the 2030 Emissions Gap Assessment4.3 The Emissions Gap4.4 Temperature Implications of the Emissions GapChapter 5: Transformations Needed to Achieve the Paris Agreement in Electricity Supply, Industry, Buildings and Transportation5.1 Introduction5.2 Initiating, Accelerating and Accomplishing the Transformation Towards Zero Emissions5.3 Electricity Supply5.4 Industry5.5 Transportation5.6 BuildingsChapter 6: Transforming Food Systems6.1 Introduction6.2 Transformation Needs and Potential6.3 Signs of Progress and Options for Further Action6.4 How Can Transformation Be Accelerated?Chapter 7: Transforming the Finance System to Enable the Achievement of the Paris Agreement7.1 Introduction: The Need for a Transformation of the Financial System7.2 Aligning Financial System Actors With Climate Change7.3 Transforming the Financial System: Six Approaches to Public PolicyReferences
DS UN Environment Document Repository
RD Sep 21, 2026