The rapidly evolving COVID-19 crisis presents profound challenges for the global natural gas industry, as it does for the energy system as a whole and the economy at large.

As governments respond to the pandemics, they must not lose sight of clean energy transitions which leads to IEA producing a special World Energy Outlook report to examine actionable measures that could be a part of post-pandemic economic recovery plans.

Renewable energy now provide more than one-third of the world’s power and although progress was made throughout the decade, investments on renewable energy must double by 2030 in order to tackle climate change.

Recycling the materials from PV panels and wind blades is challenging and a research in progress by the International Energy Agency (IEA) proves that there's a high possibility that solar panels can be disposed safely, amid growing concerns.

Hydrogen is starting to emerge as a promising route to addressing the toughest third of global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by providing cleaner options for transportation that depends mostly on fossil fuels such as heavy-duty trucks, ships and cement lorries.

Access to energy for many remote Asian countries remains a huge challenge despite impressive economic growth and the expansion in the use of renewable energy for remote communities seems to be a strategic solution to tackle this problem.  

Smart City approach such as location-tracking and smart city data hub where information is centralised, could help in efforts to halt the spread of Coronavirus.

Researchers found out that Fiber optics could function as sensors in monitoring offshore wind operations and underground natural gas storage which contributes to safer energy facility and  increased efficiency in energy generation.

The University of Queensland research team found an alarming rate of energy facilities located  in key biodiversity or protected areas which is contradictory to any conservation efforts.

Wind power grew with a 19% increase in 2019 but the coronavirus pandemic might be casting a shadow over the sector.

The novel coronavirus, upending our world as we know it, is also changing how we consume energy and address climate change.

Researchers developed a promising graphene-carbon nanotube catalyst, giving them better control over important chemical reactions for producing green technology and clean energy.