Category
Infrastructure
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Dual-use solar: U.S. policy considerations to drive clean energy deployment
Dual-use solar has the potential to provide added environmental, social, and economic benefits compared to traditional solar development.
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The technical potential for clean energy deployment on BLM and other federal lands in the lower forty-eight United States
The U.S. needs to increase the pace and scale of clean energy deployment. Federal lands may hold more opportunity than previously considered.
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Dual-use solar: What it is and how it can help ease tensions between clean energy deployment and land use
Achieving global decarbonization requires the rapid and widespread deployment of clean energy infrastructure.
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Improving clean energy infrastructure deployment on federal public lands
U.S. public lands present extensive opportunities to manage ecosystems as carbon sinks and for climate resilience.
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Transmission Mission: How FERC can improve efficiency and community engagement to deploy clean energy infrastructure
Meeting U.S. climate, energy, and electrification goals through 2050 could require tripling the capacity of today’s long-distance electricity transmission network. This level of deployment means that wires must be planned, permitted, approved, and constructed at historically unprecedented rates to bring clean electricity to homes and businesses nationwide. But today, we…
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Where will Europe store its CO2?
CATF’s new report highlights that there is ample potential to develop storage capacity in a wide range of member states that wish to use carbon capture and storage (CCS) to decarbonise or to help other countries decarbonise. By mapping the relationship between suitable storage geology and likely areas of high…
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California’s transmission permitting: Slowest in the West?
It currently takes over a decade to build new transmission projects in California. Without reducing these lead times, it is highly unlikely that California will be able to deliver on its world-leading climate ambitions.
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From net zero to net reality: The UK’s climate leadership in transition
Leaders can no longer ignore geopolitical and geoeconomic considerations when it comes to climate and energy policy.
