Countries confirmed they are on track to
double clean energy research spending as they agreed to under Mission Innovation, EXCEPT the US.
It would
double clean energy research and development, bringing that amount to $ 7.7 billion, meeting a pledge the administration made during the Paris climate talks.
Not exact matches
The United States, France, India and 17 other countries will announce they will
double the $ 10 billion they collectively spend on
clean energy research and development in the next five years, shining a spotlight on role of technology in any climate agreement reached in Paris.
In 2015, 21 countries including the U.S. committed to
doubling the amount they spend annually on
clean energy research.
Reviewing commitment to
clean energy research and development June 1 The United States committed along with 21 other nations and the European Union to
double research and development spending on
clean energy technology.
Those new initiatives range from fighting a fresh war on cancer and developing
cleaner energy and transportation systems to
doubling spending on competitive agricultural
research and improving the computer literacy of U.S. school children.
According to government and business officials knowledgeable about the announcement, a group of developing and developed countries — including the United States and India — will agree to
double their
research and development budgets for
clean energy and form a coalition to conduct joint work.
Through the Mission Innovation initiative announced in 2015, 20 countries and the European Union have committed to
double their respective
clean energy research and development investment over five years.