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Brazil renew Ancelotti contract until 2030
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Four share PGA lead as McIlroy finds misery, No.1 Scheffler starts
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Rome derby stays on Sunday after agreement with security authorities
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Dior nods to Hollywood's Golden Age with Cruise collection
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Fifth straight IPL loss for Punjab as Varma slams 75 for Mumbai
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Better late than never, Higgo fires 69 after PGA penalty
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Australia's Kerr to leave Chelsea Women at season's end
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US tariffs, cyberattack drive Jaguar Land Rover into loss
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Austrian feminist artist Valie Export dies aged 85
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Russia pummels Kyiv, killing at least 10 and denting peace hopes
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Israelis chant threats, anti-Palestinian slogans at Jerusalem Day march
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New 'Godfather' novel to tell mafia story from women's perspective
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South African Potgieter grabs early PGA clubhouse lead
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NY's Met museum to take over Neue Galerie
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US senators vote to withhold own pay in government shutdowns
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Ballerini pounces for Giro win as sprint favourites crash
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IMF sees risks to global growth forecast over sustained Iran war
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China's Weichai wins battle for Ferretti yacht maker
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Japan's Mitoma a major doubt for World Cup
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Elliott's lack of action at Villa has been embarrassing: Emery
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Princess Catherine wraps up Italy visit with pasta class
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Sinner breaks Masters 1000 winning streak record at Italian Open, Gauff in final
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Honda suspends plans for new electric vehicle plant in Canada
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Sniffer dogs police Cannes' cocaine-fuelled party scene
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McFarlane calls on Chelsea to save troubled season with FA Cup glory
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Lebanon, Israel hold new talks in US as ceasefire nears end
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Spain gears up for August total solar eclipse
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Tech stocks rally rolls on as US-China talks underway
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Russia pummels Kyiv, killing seven and denting peace hopes
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Xi's 'blunt' warning to Trump on Taiwan exposes profound risks: analysts
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Blackouts and protests as Cuba says fuel has 'run out'
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Germany's Jaeger takes early PGA lead as McIlroy opens with bogey
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Sinner reaches Italian Open semis, breaks Masters 1000 winning streak record
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Germany's Merz calls for more investment, less subsidies in EU budget
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UK minister quits ahead of possible challenge to Starmer
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Latvia prime minister resigns over straying Ukraine drones
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Stocks diverge tracking tech, US-China talks
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Afghanistan's water crisis worsened last year: UN report
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Russia pummels Kyiv, killing five and denting peace hopes
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Stars flying into Cannes in private jets 'obscene', say ex-pilots
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McIlroy eyeing early charge as PGA Championship begins
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Arteta seeks goal spree for Premier League title cushion
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UK PM in peril as potential successors jockey for position
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US jury awards $49.5 mn damages to Boeing 737 MAX victim's family
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South Africa court clears way for Zuma's arms graft trial
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Nobel winner Mukwege warns of predatory US deal for DR Congo
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UK economy resilient as Mideast war, political risks loom
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Russia pummels Kyiv, killing three and denting peace hopes
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Subdued Trump left waiting for 'big hug' from Xi
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Slot has 'every reason to believe' he will remain as Liverpool boss
World heading into 'the Age of Electricity': IEA
More than half of the world's electricity will be produced by low-emission sources before 2030 but the deployment of clean energy is "far from uniform" across the globe, the International Energy Agency said Wednesday.
Demand for oil, gas and coal is still projected to peak by the end of the decade, possibly creating a surplus of fossil fuels, the IEA said in its annual World Energy Outlook.
"In energy history, we've witnessed the Age of Coal and the Age of Oil," said IEA Executive Director Fatih Birol.
"We're now moving at speed into the Age of Electricity, which will define the global energy system going forward and increasingly be based on clean sources of electricity," he said.
The report said clean energy "is entering the energy system at an unprecedented rate" with 560 gigawatts (GW) of renewables capacity added in 2023.
Almost $2 trillion in investments are flowing into clean energy projects each year, nearly double the amount spent on fossil fuel supplies, according to the Paris-based agency.
"Together with nuclear power, which is the subject of renewed interest in many countries, low-emissions sources are set to generate more than half of the world's electricity before 2030," it said.
But the IEA noted that the deployment of clean energy "is far from uniform across technologies and countries".
The report comes a month before Azerbaijan hosts the UN's annual climate conference, COP29, in Baku, from November 11 to November 22.
Th.Berger--AMWN