Solving the energy crisis: Research collaboration and a diversified approach to generation could pay dividends
Norway is a country to watch. A major oil and gas producer and exporter, the Scandinavian nation has agreed to ramp up gas supplies to the EU in an effort to stabilize supplies. At the same time, it is committed to reducing its own greenhouse-gas emissions by 90–95% from 1990 levels by 2050, excluding carbon sinks .
Countries that favour a diversified approach to generating energy are likely to fare better over the long term. And those with strong investments in sustainable energy research will have a head-start. In this supplement, we highlight examples of high-quality research related to the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goal 7, usingCollaboration, not just between countries, but across sectors, is key to bringing energy technologies from the lab to the market and into homes and workplaces.
, energy policies that are developed with strong community involvement stand a greater chance of succeeding in an increasingly uncertain world.
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