Publications

The need for adaptation is big, and still growing. Governments and non-state actors must come together, and explore possibilities for how to close the adaptation finance gap

The European Union is not currently on track to deliver on its ambition to become climate neutral by 2050 at the latest. Despite several sets of climate and energy proposals from the European Commission for 2030, including Fitfor55 and REPowerEU, new policies and perhaps even a revamp of the climate architecture at large is needed to get the EU all the way to net-zero.

Denmark's climate footprint per capita is among the largest in the world, and a major political task remains to reduce the climate impact from our consumption of transportation, food and housing in particular.

A new CONCITO report assesses the potential and risks of bioenergy with carbon capture and storage (BECCS) and direct air carbon capture and storage (DACCS) in the EU with a specific focus on biomass resources.

The building sector represents a large challenge for the climate, and the size of the sector is expected to increase going forward, as a growing global population will all need a roof over their heads.

Land use is central to the green transition. In this report, we look at future land use needs and identify some of the challenges and dilemmas we face.

CONCITO has joined forces with Professor Greg Marsden from University of Leeds in analyzing how efforts to decarbonise transport are coordinated between national and local governments.

Land in dense cities is often scarce and needs to be prioritized accordingly. By adopting an active parking policy, municipalities can consider how much land use should be allocated towards cars at the expense of other land uses. A parking policy consist of prioritizing which types of car-based activi-ties and which car drivers are wanted in the city.

Carbon capture and Storage (CCS) in Denmark can provide important emission reductions towards 2030 by capturing and storing CO2 from emission sources that are difficult to avoid.

A scenario for: Danish Climate Neutrality by 2040