Brazil is undergoing rapid expansion in the production of biomethane, a renewable fuel derived from the decomposition of organic waste.
In a global scenario increasingly pressured by decarbonization goals and the effects of climate change, Brazil recorded a remarkable advance in its transportation matrix in 2024.
Brazil, which has one of the cleanest energy matrices among the G20 countries, will need to invest approximately US$6 trillion — about R$33.6 trillion — by 2050 to reach net-zero carbon emissions.
The data is alarming. The concentration of greenhouse gases (GHG) reached the highest level in the past 800,000 years, sea levels are rising at an accelerated pace, and oceans are absorbing record amounts of heat. The impact is being felt across the planet, with extreme weather events becoming more frequent and severe.
Bioelectricity is gaining momentum in Brazil, accounting for 9% of the country’s power supply, with sugarcane bagasse alone responsible for 75% of bioenergy generation. However, despite its massive potential, the sector still struggles with regulatory and market barriers that hinder its full expansion.
Decarbonizing the energy matrix has become a global priority in the fight against climate change. But how can we decarbonize efficiently and sustainably?
energia limpa está revolucionando a maneira como produzimos e consumimos eletricidade, impulsionando a sustentabilidade e fortalecendo economias em todo o mundo.
Energy efficiency is a central concept for sustainable development, focusing on reducing energy consumption without compromising the performance of activities and processes.
The energy transition in Latin America is undergoing significant transformations in 2025, driven by technological advancements, strategic investments, and government policies focused on sustainability. This article explores the top ten trends shaping the region's energy landscape, based on recent data and developments.
Climate change is evidently impacting the frequency and intensity of extreme events, such as heatwaves, severe storms, and floods. These phenomena result from global warming, driven by the increase in greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.