The decarbonization of gas in the Southern Cone of South America

This report examines the decarbonization of gas in the Southern Cone of South America, focusing on Argentina, Brazil, and Chile. It explores the potential for biogas, biomethane, and hydrogen, and the challenges and opportunities associated with these decarbonized gases.

(Generated with the help of GPT-4)

Quick Facts
Report location: abstract
Language: English
Publisher: Oxford Institute for Energy Studies
Publication date: December 1, 2021
Authors: Fernanda Delgado, Hernan Carlino, Ieda Gomes, Luara Sousa, Lucian Caratori, Luciano Caratori
Time horizon: 2030 - 2050
Geographic focus: South America, Global, Argentina, Brazil, Chile
Page count: 64

Methods

The research method involved analyzing the nationally determined contributions (NDCs) of Argentina, Brazil, and Chile, assessing their energy industries, CO2 emissions, and natural gas usage. The study also examined the potential for decarbonized gas development, including biogas, biomethane, and hydrogen, and identified barriers to realizing this potential.

(Generated with the help of GPT-4)

Key Insights

The Southern Cone countries are increasing renewable energy use and exploring decarbonized gases like biogas, biomethane, and hydrogen. Argentina has a well-established gas industry but faces infrastructure risks in the energy transition. Brazil's vast agricultural sector offers significant biogas potential, while Chile aims for GHG neutrality by 2050, focusing on renewable energy and green hydrogen. All three countries face challenges in developing decarbonized gas markets and infrastructure.

(Generated with the help of GPT-4)

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Last modified: 2024/03/18 17:54 by elizabethherfel