Webinar: Climate Technology Progress Report 2024

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This webinar presented the main findings from the 2024 Climate Technology Progress Report: “Unleashing Renewable Energy for Ambitious NDCs”.
This report provides an update on the progress made towards tripling renewable energy capacity by 2030.

COP 28 marked a significant shift towards ending the fossil fuel era, with countries pledging to accelerate the transition to renewable energy. The Global Stocktake revealed that urgent action is needed, as we are not on track to meet the 1.5°C target.

In 2025, Parties to the Paris Agreement will submit their second nationally determined contributions (NDCs). This will be a pivotal opportunity for countries to present ambitious strategies that harness the transformative power of renewable energy to meet both their climate and development objectives.

The webinar focused on the current state of renewable energy adoption in selected areas, as well as the feasibility and necessary enabling conditions for technology development and transfer at the sectoral and regional levels, all in the context of strengthening NDC ambitions.

Watch the recording of the webinar here:

Download the presentations from the webinar here.

Meet the speakers

  • Dechen Tsering

    Dechen Tsering

    Director a.i., Climate Change Division, and Director, Regional Office of Asia Pacific, UNEP

  • Stephen Minas

    Stephen Minas

    Vice-Chair, UN Climate Technology Centre & Network (CTCN)

  • Thibyan Ibrahim

    Thibyan Ibrahim

    Chair, UN Technology Executive Committee

  • Sara Lærke Meltofte Trærup

    Sara Lærke Meltofte Trærup

    Head of Technology Section

  • Blanche Ting

    Blanche Ting

    Advisor - Energy and Climate

  • Elisabeth Gilmore

    Elisabeth Gilmore

    Associate Professor in Environmental Engineering, Carleton University

  • Lucas Somavilla Croxatto

    Lucas Somavilla Croxatto

    Senior Research Fellow - Science Policy Adviser and Strategist - Futures and Climate Governance, University College London

  • Karsten Schulz

    Karsten Schulz

    Assistant Professor Governance & Innovation, University of Groningen