• Data set

        Renewables 2025 Dataset

        …plus additional premium data for the electricity sector, including additional historical years.Renewables 2025 dataset includes historical and forecast data (2025 to 2030) for:Renewable electricity capacity and generation data for main and accelerated case including hydropower, onshore wind, offshore wind, bioenergy, solar PV, geothermal, CSP and ocean;Biofuels for transport sector including production, consumption and feedstock demand for main and accelerated cases by ethanol, renewable diesel, biodiesel, biojet and maritime biodiesel;Renewable heat sector including total heat consumption, total non-renewable heat consumption, total renewable heat consumption, modern renewable heat consumption, direct modern renewable heat consumption, indirect renewable heat consumption…

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        • Contributor

        Leonardo Paoli

        Clean Energy Technology Analyst. Leonardo Paoli works on clean energy technology innovation and long-term outlooks. He coordinates the clean energy technology guide. 

        • Data set

        World Energy Statistics

        Basic energy statistics for 156 countries and 35 regional aggregates The World Energy Statistics online data service contains key energy statistics for 156 countries and 35 regional aggregates. Data are provided in original units for the different types of coal, oil, natural gas, renewables and waste, as well as for electricity and heat. In general, data are available from 1971 (1960 for OECD countries) up to 2023 for all countries. For IEA member, accession, association and other selected countries, data are available up to 2024. Preliminary 2025 data will be made available in July 2026 for selected countries, products and…

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        • Contributor

        Laurence Cret

        Energy Technology Modeller.

        • Contributor

        Courtney Turich

        Energy Analyst.

        • Contributor

        Melanie Slade

        Senior Programme Manager, Energy Efficiency in Emerging Economies Programme. Melanie Slade has spent thirty years in energy efficiency policy development and implementation in many parts of the world. She started out working in the UK Government on industrial and appliance energy efficiency and has worked with many other governments to establish similar programmes, perhaps most notably, the Government of China since the 1990s. In 2007 Mel became the Chair of Australia and New Zealand’s Equipment Energy Efficiency programme and where she led the phase-out of inefficient lighting. Mel moved to the International Energy Agency in February 2014 to manage the Energy Efficiency in Emerging Economies Programme. Mel and her team work with policy makers in Brazil, China, India, Indonesia, Mexico, South Africa and Thailand to develop more effective energy efficiency policy, track its progress and assess its potential.

        • Contributor

        Masakazu Toyoda

        Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Institute of Energy Economics. Masakazu Toyoda has led the Institute of Energy Economics in Japan since July 2010. He is also a board member of several global organisations and companies. Prior to joining the IEEJ, he held prominent government positions in Japan, including Vice Minister for International Affairs at the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry.

        • Contributor

        Szilvia Doczi Tormey

        Former Energy Analyst.

        • Contributor

        Takahiro Oki

        Former Energy Policy Analyst.

        • Contributor

        Raimund Malischek

        Former Energy Analyst.

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