Planet Earth is on an increasingly worrying climate trajectory, with scientific projections pointing to an intensification of global warming in the coming years.
Discover how the G7 is accelerating the decarbonization of the toughest industrial sectors, with policies, technology and innovation to overcome the climate challenge beyond 1.5°C. See examples, updated data and the impacts of this transformation on the future of the industry and global sustainability.
Brazil produces millions of tons of waste each year — yet wastes most of its energy potential. Energy recovery from municipal solid waste (MSW) is still incipient, despite being a promising strategy to address the environmental crisis, reduce emissions, and diversify the energy matrix.
With significant growth in distributed generation and record progress in renewable sources, Brazil is establishing itself as a global clean energy powerhouse, despite structural challenges. Brazil is leading one of the largest energy transitions in the world. In just the first quarter of 2025, the country added 1.742 gigawatts (GW) to its installed electricity generation […]
The photovoltaic solar energy sector in Brazil began 2025 with strong activity in the mergers and acquisitions (M&A) market. According to the M&A Bulletin from consulting firm Greener, the first quarter showed a 25% increase in the number of transactions compared to the same period last year.
Brazil's energy transformation over the coming decades will require more than climate ambition: it will demand aggressive planning and investments worth billions.
he energy transition is no longer a choice, but a global necessity. The shift from fossil fuels to renewable energy is accelerating, driven by public policies, technological innovation, and changing consumer behavior. However, this transformation brings significant challenges for governments, companies, and investors.
In recent years, solar energy has established itself as one of the main bets for the global energy transition, and Brazil stands out in this scenario. In 2024, the installed capacity of solar generation grew by 88% worldwide, surpassing hydroelectric and nuclear power, becoming the fourth-largest energy source.
Latin America has established itself as one of the regions with the highest participation of renewable sources in the global energy matrix. With a strong presence of hydropower and rapid growth in wind and solar energy...
On March 11, 2025, the Brazilian Federal Government published Resolution No. 5 of the National Energy Policy Council (CNPE), declaring the national interest in joining three international organizations and cooperation mechanisms in the energy sector: the International Energy Agency (IEA) and the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA), both as full members, and the Charter of […]