International Energy Agency / Transport (CO2) 90 Manufacturing / /
Continent
Africa / Asia / North America / Europe / North America and Europe / /
Country
Indonesia / United States / Brazil / Soviet Union / China / India / /
Event
Environmental Issue / FDA Phase / /
Facility
World Resources Institute / /
IndustryTerm
gas flaring / energy demand / energy-sector research / Non-energy emissions / emissions/energy use / oil and gas / annual greenhouse-gas / energy generation / energy use / gas works / agricultural products / chemical reaction / greenhouse gas / oil / greenhouse gas concentrations / oil plant / storage technology / energy / energy production / energy intensity / energy-intensive industries / electricity / greenhouse-gas level / greenhouse-gas emissions / energy purposes / aluminium / electricity generation leads / energy efficiency / manufacturing / cement / greenhouse-gas concentrations / economic systems / low-carbon technologies / chemicals / energy users / energy technologies / oil shales / /
Organization
MIT / US Environmental Protection Agency / World Resources Institute / OECD / US Energy Information Administration / Environmental Protection Agency / /
Position
driver / help guard / representative / /
Product
CO2 / /
PublishedMedium
the STERN REVIEW / The Economics of Stabilisation Annual / /
Region
Middle East / Latin America / Eastern Europe / former Soviet Union / /
Technology
low-carbon technologies / energy technologies / storage technology / /
Part III The Economics of Stabilisation Part III of the Review considers the economic challenges of achieving stabilisation of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. ‘Business as usual’ emissions will take greenhouse ga