[:es]The use of renewable gas to meet the climate objectives of the Paris agreement would allow savings of some 140.000 million euros per year from 2050, compared with a hypothetical future energy scenario without gas, according to a study published by the Gas for Climate initiative, which integrates leading companies in gas transportation.
According to the report, the use of renewable gas in existing gas infrastructures could play an important role in reducing greenhouse gas emissions to zero levels by the middle of the century.
The study considers that it is possible to increase the production of renewable gases to more than 120.000 million cubic meters per year from now until 2050, including both hydrogen and renewable biomethane.
Gas for Climate, which began its journey in mid-2017, is committed to reducing net greenhouse gas emissions in the European Union to zero by 2050 and, for this reason, the group commissioned Ecofys to prepare a study on the future role of gas in an emission-free energy system.
Source: GNV Magazine[:en]The use of renewable gas to meet the climate objectives of the Paris agreement would allow savings of some 140.000 million euros per year from 2050, compared with a hypothetical future energy scenario without gas, according to a study published by the Gas for Climate initiative, which integrates leading companies in gas transportation.
According to the report, the use of renewable gas in existing gas infrastructures could play an important role in reducing greenhouse gas emissions to zero levels by the middle of the century.
The study considers that it is possible to increase the production of renewable gases to more than 120.000 million cubic meters per year from now until 2050, including both hydrogen and renewable biomethane.
Gas for Climate, which began its journey in mid-2017, is committed to reducing net greenhouse gas emissions in the European Union to zero by 2050 and, for this reason, the group commissioned Ecofys to prepare a study on the future role of gas in an emission-free energy system.
Source: GNV Magazine[:]