IEA’s Net Zero Report is a Blow to the Fossil Fuel Industry

The IEA has launched a new scenario for achieving Net Zero by 2050. Learn more about what’s in it and why the fossil fuel industry is shaking in its boots because of one line in the report.
For a full written summary, links to my research, and resources where you can learn more, visit: www.hippyinasuit.org/videos/i...
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0:00 Introduction
0:15 New Plant!
0:35 Intro to IEA Net Zero by 2050
1:53 Net Zero Defined
3:18 Criticism of Net Zero
4:21 IEA and Energy Scenarios
6:44 Assumptions and Parameters
10:02 400 Milestones
10:40 Energy System in 2050
13:27 Energy Mix
13:49 Backlash
15:28 A More Actionable Scenario?
17:19 Closing

[@itztizzle]

Great vid!

[@bulalacharlesrupert4527]

awesome

[@maggiehanna9590]

Awesome Kaley! My take sees more hydrogen ... about 30% of world energy use... mostly for long distance heavy load freight train and bus transport with factors like high duty cycles and cold climates... also seasonal electricity storage... also difficult to mitigate industries like steel and cement. And other sectors as well but this a taste...

[@seanycool]

Nuclear!

[@sergeapostol6726]

Yet another great video. In Australia, our current governments policy relies heavily on "future technologies" that are ill defined. Half of the reductions that are meant to get Australia to net zero are assumed to come from things that are difficult to articulate.
They are:
Unnamed "further technological breakthroughs"
"Global technology trends"
Offsetting emissions we can't eliminate with credits, including those bought overseas
The other half is assumed to come from the government's existing Technology Investment Roadmap, which has now been updated.
The technology messiah some are calling it. Independent think tanks have called for more details such as parallel milestones to the IEA scenarios but alas . . .