To resolve this logjam, indirect methods of decarbonization — such as a portfolio of low - cost CDR solutions — could enable fossil companies both to meet steep emission reduction targets and provide low - cost fossil energy until
direct decarbonization through renewable energy systems become more cost - competitive (especially in difficult to decarbonize areas such as long - haul trucking and aviation).
As a result,
direct decarbonization of these sectors would require increased government support, making the development of indirect methods of reducing emissions that might require less support in the long - run increasingly attractive.
While sectoral economic transitions are largely outside the domain and impact of energy policy, and deindustrialization is hardly a global strategy for rapid decarbonization, it appears that history presents at least one replicable strategy to accelerate the pace of decarbonization:
the directed decarbonization of global energy supplies via the state - led development and deployment of scalable zero - carbon energy technologies.
Not exact matches
Direct - use natural gas is in the crosshairs of the deep - to - full
decarbonization movement.