Remap slidedeck
- 1. Available for download here: www.irena.org/remap Email: remap@irena.org Copyright © IRENA 2014 Unless otherwise indicated, material in this slide deck may be used freely, shared or reprinted, so long as IRENA is acknowledged as the source.
- 3. Doubling the share of renewable energy by 2030 www.irena.org/remap Doubling the share of renewable energy implies a tripling of the share of modern renewables.
- 4. Characterisation of the REmap Options www.irena.org/remap
- 5. The 26 REmap countries www.irena.org/remap 26 countries representing 75% of global energy demand by 2030 REmap Countries: Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, Denmark, Ecuador, France, Germany, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, Morocco, Nigeria, Russia, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, South Korea, Tonga, Turkey, Ukraine, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom and United States
- 6. The stepping stones towards a doubling of renewable energy www.irena.org/remap The world can double its share of renewable energy in total final energy consumption by 2030.
- 7. Breakdown of global renewable energy share by sector and total The greatest progress will be made in industry, buildings and transport, not in the power sector. www.irena.org/remap
- 8. Scenario projections for renewable energy share in total final energy consumption, 2030 www.irena.org/remap The less energy we consume, the greater the renewable energy share can be.
- 9. Breakdown of global renewable energy use in 2010 www.irena.org/remap Traditional biomass made up over 50% of the share of renewable energy in total final energy consumption in 2010.
- 10. Breakdown of global renewable energy use in REmap 2030 www.irena.org/remap Global renewable energy use will grow by 110% in absolute terms. To double the share of renewables, the world needs to focus largely on end-use sectors, not just electricity; biomass will continue to be the largest source of renewable energy by 2030.
- 11. Technology cost curve for 26 REmap countries based on the perspective of governments in 2030 www.irena.org/remap The average cost of doubling the modern renewable energy share is negligible, at USD 2.5 per GJ; doubling will require all options to be pursued.
- 12. Growth projections for specific renewable electricity technologies www.irena.org/remap The potential of renewable power growth is significantly underestimated in governmental projections.
- 13. Average weighted substitution cost and benefits by sector www.irena.org/remap Transition has an average cost of USD 2.5 per GJ from the perspective of governments. Consideration of benefits results in net savings of USD 2.3-13.8 per GJ, and benefits vary widely by sector. Government and business cost perspectives are different.
- 14. Current and projected share of renewable energy in total final energy consumption by country, 2010-2030 www.irena.org/remap A doubling of the share of renewables worldwide does not mean a doubling in every country.
- 15. Relation between country renewables potentials and substitution costs www.irena.org/remap The cost of transition decreases per unit of energy as the target share of renewables increases (the blue shaded area). Countries: Australia (AU); Brazil (BR); Canada (CA); China (CN); Denmark (DK); Ecuador (EC); France (FR); Germany (DE); India (IN); Indonesia (ID); Italy (IT); Japan (JP); Malaysia (MY); Mexico (MX); Morocco (MA); Nigeria (NG); Russia (RU); Saudi Arabia (SA); South Africa (ZA); South Korea (KR); Turkey (TR); United Arab Emirates (AE); United Kingdom (UK); United States (US); Ukraine (UA)
- 16. Employment effects of REmap Options Deployment of REmap Options will result in an average net increase of 900 000 jobs and 16 million job-years. www.irena.org/remap
- 17. How renewables offset fossil fuels www.irena.org/remap Renewables will mainly substitute coal by 2030 and become the largest sources of primary energy.
- 18. Carbon dioxide emissions under REmap 2030 www.irena.org/remap Renewable energy can provide half of the CO2 emission reductions needed in 2030 from the energy sector.
- 19. Global biomass demand by sector in REmap 2030 (in primary energy terms) www.irena.org/remap Biomass is versatile and can be used to provide power, transport and heat.
- 20. Global supply curve for primary biomass, 2030 www.irena.org/remap The most affordable biomass comes from residue and waste, which also makes up roughly half of the potential.
- 21. Guide for policies in technology life cycle www.irena.org/remap