Sökning: "Science-Based Targets-initiativet"

Hittade 2 uppsatser innehållade orden Science-Based Targets-initiativet.

  1. 1. Pathway for Sustainable Aviation : Analysis of Science-Based Targets for Aviation

    Master-uppsats, KTH/Skolan för industriell teknik och management (ITM)

    Författare :Sebastian Lindfors; [2023]
    Nyckelord :Aviation; Airline; Science-Based Targets initiative; Climate change; Sustainable transformation; Alternative fuels; Sustainable aviation fuels SAF ; Hydrogen; Electric aviation; Scenario analysis; Flygindustrin; Flygbolag; Science-Based Targets-initiativet; Klimatförändring; Hållbar transformation; Alternativa bränslen; Hållbart flygbränsle; Väte; Elektrisk flygning; Scenarioanalys 437 07-21;

    Sammanfattning : In order for the aviation industry to meet the targets of the Paris agreement and reach net-zero by 2050, significant amounts of greenhouse-gas emissions are to be reduced. However, as the industry is essentially dependent on conventional jet fuel, it becomes necessary for alternative technologies to develop and phase out fossil-based fuels. LÄS MER

  3. 2. Exploring Science-Based Targets: Initial Insights from Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises

    Kandidat-uppsats, Lunds universitet/Centrum för miljö- och klimatvetenskap (CEC)

    Författare :Charlie Lindén; [2023]
    Nyckelord :SBT; Science Based Targets; SMEs; Companies; Enterprises; GHG; Greenhouse Gas; Emissions; Environmental Science; green transition; climate change; carbon dioxide; CO2; 2050; employees; responsibility; Scope; scope 3; supply chain; värdekedjor; företag; växthusutsläpp; växthusgaser; utsläppsredovisning; miljövetenskap; Earth and Environmental Sciences;

    Sammanfattning : With climate change resulting from a history of uncontrolled greenhouse gas emissions, all parts of society now need to take action - maybe most importantly the private sector. Since 2015 the Science Based Targets (SBT) initiative has committed over 5000 companies worldwide to heavily reduce their total emissions at a pace that scientists deem necessary for average global temperature rise to stay below 2℃. LÄS MER