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Laura Cozzi
Director, Sustainability, Technology and Outlooks. Laura Cozzi was appointed the International Energy Agency’s Director of Sustainability, Technology and Outlooks in 2023. She leads and co-ordinates the IEA’s work on energy sustainability, encompassing energy technology policy and climate change. She is also the Agency’s Chief Energy Modeller, and in this capacity co-leads the World Energy Outlook, the IEA’s flagship publication series.Ms Cozzi joined the IEA in 1999 as a junior analyst in the World Energy Outlook team. She has co-led many editions of the Outlook and led multiple special reports. Prior to joining the IEA, Ms Cozzi worked for the Italian energy company ENI S.p.A. She holds a Master’s degree in Environmental Engineering from the Polytechnic University of Milan and a Master’s degree in Energy and Environmental Economics from Eni Corporate University.Ms Cozzi was awarded an Order of Merit of the Italian Republic (Cavaliere dell’ordine al merito della repubblica italiana) i...
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Energy Statistics Data Browser
The most extensive selection of IEA statistics with charts and tables on 16 energy topics for over 170 countries and regions
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Global EV Data Explorer
Explore historical and projected data on electric vehicles sales, stock, charging infrastructure and oil displacement
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Emissions Factors Package - SUBSCRIPTION
The IEA Emission Factors Package integrates monthly and quarterly emission factors with the IEA Emission Factors and the IEA Life Cycle Upstream Emission Factors databases The IEA Emission Factors Package integrates the yearly IEA Emission Factors and the yearly IEA Life Cycle Upstream Emissions Factors databases. The data package is also updated on a quarterly basis by adding monthly and quarterly emission factors.The excel file of this “Package”, integrating information from three different databases, includes a set of emission factors for electricity and electricity/heat generation, as described below:From the IEA Emission Factors database:CO2 emission factors from…
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Sara Moarif
Head of Environment and Climate Change (ECC) Unit. Sara Moarif has been head of the Environment and Climate Change Unit at the IEA since late 2019. In this role she oversees a range of internal and external work on energy and environment policy issues, from carbon pricing systems in the power sector to the climate resilience of energy systems, along with IEA participation in the OECD-IEA Climate Change Expert Group and parts of the IEA's international climate-related engagement.
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Agnès Pannier-Runacher
Minister of Energy Transition.
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Dymphna van der Lans
Chief Executive Officer, Clean Cooking Alliance. Dymphna van der Lans is the Chief Executive Officer of the Clean Cooking Alliance (CCA). Dymphna brings more than 25 years of experience managing and leading global development, energy, and climate initiatives in the nonprofit and private sectors. Most recently, she led international corporate engagement with the World Wildlife Fund’s Climate & Energy team. Previously, she worked with the Clinton Foundation as CEO of the Clinton Climate Initiative and has served as the senior director for public policy programs at the German Marshall Fund of the United States. Dymphna has also served as the director of global renewables, infrastructure, and energy efficiency at a specialist investment banking firm in London, and for seven years at BP, where her last appointment was as BP Alternative Energy’s director of distributed energy markets.
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Teresa Ribera Rodríguez
Executive Vice-President for Clean, Just and Competitive Transition. Teresa Ribera Rodríguez has served as Executive Vice-President for Clean, Just and Competitive Transition at the European Commission since December 2024. Her previous government roles include Spain's Minister of Ecological Transition and Demographic Challenge and State Secretary for Climate Change. Ms Ribera Rodríguez has also held senior roles at environment and sustainable development organisations around the world.
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German Climate Action Programme - National Fuel Emission Allowance Trading Act (BEHG)
…within the framework of the European emissions trading scheme. Companies trading in heating oil, natural gas, petrol and diesel are required to acquire pollution rights in the form of emission certificates. When a company places for example heating oil, liquefied petroleum gas, natural gas, coal, petrol or diesel on the market, it will need one certificate for every tonne of CO2 that will eventually be emitted by the products they place on the market. In this way, the Federal Government aims to incentivise the switch towards more sustainable heating and transportation, by rewarding low-carbon companies and penalising polluting ones…
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Piotr Bojek
Energy Analyst - Renewable Energy Markets and Policies.
