Reports

Global Hydrogen Review 2022

Technology and Innovation Pathways for Zero-carbon-ready Buildings by 2030

A strategic vision from the IEA Technology Collaboration Programmes

By 2030 EVs represent more than 60% of vehicles sold globally, and require an adequate surge in chargers installed in buildings

Part of Technology and innovation pathways for zero-carbon-ready buildings by 2030

Residential behaviour changes lead to a reduction in heating and cooling energy use by 2030

Part of Technology and innovation pathways for zero-carbon-ready buildings by 2030

Targeting 100% LED lighting sales by 2025

Part of Technology and innovation pathways for zero-carbon-ready buildings by 2030

Solar thermal technologies deployed in around 400 million dwellings by 2030

Part of Technology and innovation pathways for zero-carbon-ready buildings by 2030

350 million building units connected to district energy networks by 2030, provide about 20% of space heating needs

Part of Technology and innovation pathways for zero-carbon-ready buildings by 2030

Solar PV and wind supply about 40% of building electricity use by 2030

Part of Technology and innovation pathways for zero-carbon-ready buildings by 2030

Approximately 100 million households rely on rooftop solar PV by 2030

Part of Technology and innovation pathways for zero-carbon-ready buildings by 2030

Installation of about 600 million heat pumps covering 20% of buildings heating needs required by 2030

Part of Technology and innovation pathways for zero-carbon-ready buildings by 2030

Renovation of near 20% of existing building stock to zero-carbon-ready by 2030 is ambitious but necessary

Part of Technology and innovation pathways for zero-carbon-ready buildings by 2030

All countries targeted for zero-carbon-ready codes for new buildings by 2030

Part of Technology and innovation pathways for zero-carbon-ready buildings by 2030

Legal and Regulatory Frameworks for CCUS

An IEA CCUS Handbook