Global carbon emissions from fossil fuel burning and
cement production grew 2.3 per cent in 2013.
Global carbon dioxide emissions from fossil fuel combustion and
cement production grew 2.3 per cent to a record high of 36.1 billion tonnes CO2 in 2013.
Not exact matches
As global population rises and more people move into cities, global
cement production is set to
grow by 12 to 23 % by 2050, and despite increasing efficiencies, direct carbon emissions from the
cement industry are expected to increase by 4 % globally by 2050 under the IEA Reference Technology Scenario (RTS).
However, global carbon dioxide emissions from fossil fuels and
cement production have continued to
grow by 2.5 per cent per year, on average, in the past decade.
century, large - scale
production did not begin until after the Second World War, and plastics made from fossil hydrocarbons
grew to become the third biggest manmade fabric output, after
cement and steel.
Although polymers such as Bakelite appeared early in the 20th century, large - scale
production did not begin until after the Second World War, and plastics made from fossil hydrocarbons
grew to become the third biggest manmade fabric output, after
cement and steel.
On the other hand, despite the downwards trend in coal consumption,
cement, steel and coal - fired power
production — three of the biggest coal - consuming sectors — all
grew again in 2016 after having fallen in 2015.
The Chinese government does not release annual statistics on CO2 emissions, but based on energy consumption and
cement production data we estimate that CO2 emissions
grew by approximately 0.5 % from 2015 to 2016, or just 0.2 % if adjusted for the fact that 2016 was a leap year and contained one more day than 2015.
In the first three quarters of 2017,
cement production stayed flat, while electricity and cruel steel
production jumped 6.9 percent and 6.3 percent, respectively, and the chemical manufacturing industry
grew 3.8 percent.