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Rhodium Group’s Energy & Climate practice uses a multidisciplinary, data-driven approach to produce unique, independent insights into global energy dynamics, greenhouse gas emissions, and climate change.

We help public and private decision-makers understand what kind of climate future we are on track for, and what matters most for reducing greenhouse gas emissionsat the local, state, national, and international levels. By combining policy expertise with a suite of detailed energy-economic models, our research provides data-driven insights into the impacts of energy and climate change policy and real-world developments on greenhouse gas emissions, energy markets, economic output, and clean technology pathways. 

Featured research

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Expanding the Industrial Decarbonization Toolkit

The industrial sector is on a path to becoming the highest-emitting sector in the US in the early 2030s, pointing to the critical need to rapidly deploy decarbonization solutions if the US is to achieve meaningful economy-wide decarbonization.

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The Global Cement Challenge

Achieving the global climate goals of the Paris Agreement will depend on the successful acceleration of policy and innovation to support the wide-scale deployment of low-carbon cement technologies in the regions that matter the most.

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Showing 141 – 150 of 188 total results

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Navigating the US Oil Export Debate

RHG, in collaboration with the Center on Global Energy Policy, analyze the economic, energy market, environmental and geopolitical implications of lifting the US crude oil export ban.

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Remaking American Power

CSIS and RHG assess the energy market and economic impact of proposed EPA greenhouse gas emission regulations for US power plants.

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American Gas to the Rescue?

Rhodium Group and The Center on Global Energy Policy examine the impact of US LNG exports on European security and Russian foreign policy.

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What will EPA’s Carbon Proposal Cost?

Well before the EPA’s released its proposed Clean Power Plan (CPP), environmental groups and industry associations began haggling over what it would mean for electricity consumers and US economic growth. Now that the proposal is out, what do we know about its potential economic costs?