Data Visualizations

The CAIT 2.0 U.S. data, together with data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA), show the historic trend of power sector CO2 emissions. Between 1973 and 2005, U.S.

The emissions landscape within states can be diverse. This graph shows the percentage of state GHG emissions that come from the power sector (in blue).

The CCS Regulatory Comparison Matrix 2.0 is an update of an [earlier tool](http://www.wri.org/media/data/ccs-matrix-v1.html).

Learn more about the global carbon budget.

UNFCCC Annex I and Non-Annex I Emissions from 1990 - 2010 This data is excluding Land Use Change and Forestry.

Comparative Map of Energy and Land Use Change and Forestry Emissions 2011

This visualization shows the countries with the highest total emissions in the year 2010. It compares the total values with emissions per capita, per GDP and cumulative from the year 1990.

Palm oil is Indonesia’s top exported commodity and has become a key economic drivers for the country. However, it has also been often associated with the loss of Indonesia's valuable forests.

How can the world feed more than 9 billion people by 2050 in a manner that advances economic development and reduces pressure on the environment? Answering it requires a “great balancing act” of three needs—each of which must be met simultaneously.

Data for the Power Almanac come from a variety of sources, primarily government agencies and laboratories such as the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the U.S. Department of Energy, the U.S. Geological Survey, and the National Renewable Energy Laboratory.