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Pathways to Net-Zero: US Emissions Beyond 2030
There’s a long way to go to get on track for US net-zero emissions by 2050. We assess the key sources of remaining emissions in 2030.
Partner
John Larsen is a Partner at Rhodium Group and leads the firm’s US energy system and climate policy research.
Energy & ClimateJohn specializes in the analysis of national and state energy and climate policy, market trends, and emerging clean technologies. He manages a multi-disciplinary team of energy modelers, policy specialists, and systems analysts focused on accelerating America’s transition to a net-zero economy. Previously, John worked for the US Department of Energy’s Office of Energy Policy and Systems Analysis, where he served as an electric power policy advisor. Before working in government, John led federal and congressional policy analysis in the World Resources Institute’s Climate and Energy Program.
John is a non-resident Senior Associate in the Energy and National Security Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. He has lectured at several academic institutions, including Johns Hopkins University and Amherst College. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Environmental Science from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, and a Master’s degree in Urban and Environmental Policy and Planning from Tufts University.
Note
There’s a long way to go to get on track for US net-zero emissions by 2050. We assess the key sources of remaining emissions in 2030.
Note
Setting clear, attainable, predictable eligibility requirements for the 45V tax credit is the first step in getting clean hydrogen off the ground.
Report
The newly launched Clean Investment Monitor provides comprehensive tracking of all public and private investments in decarbonization technologies in the US.
Commentary
Rhodium Group partner John Larsen in a conversation about the state of clean energy on the one-year anniversary of the IRA