Sustainability and Energy Efficiency: How the Ecological Transformation Plan and the Green Economy Can Propel Brazil in 2025
Reports from the IPCC and IRENA reveal an inconvenient truth: the window to avoid the worst climate impacts is closing. The answer, unanimous among scientists and economists, lies in the total decarbonization of the sector that emits the most greenhouse gases: energy.
In a world increasingly aware of the climate urgency and the need to transition to cleaner energy sources, biogas emerges as a silent protagonist, yet one with transformative potential.
Urban solid waste management (USW) is an increasing challenge in Brazil, especially with population growth and accelerated urbanization. An effective solution to mitigate environmental impacts while simultaneously generating energy is waste-to-energy (WTE) recovery. However, Brazil is significantly behind in adopting this technology, particularly when compared to developed countries.
Decarbonization refers to the process of significantly reducing or eliminating carbon dioxide (CO₂) emissions and other greenhouse gases (GHGs) resulting from human activities, with the aim of mitigating the impacts of climate change.
Having a low carbon economy is the goal of many nations, however, this transition still has many challenges. Since the Paris Agreement, when 195 countries pledged to keep the increase in the global average temperature up to 1.5ºC and the ratification of the States in COP 26, several countries have made moves to avoid climate change.
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