Kulichenko, NataliyaZechter, Richard H.Ahmed, Asad Ali2014-12-222014-12-222014-12https://hdl.handle.net/10986/20869Developing countries will be increasingly important players in the quest to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases. By 2035, non-OECD countries will account for 66 percent of primary energy demand and, in the meantime, for 90 percent of growth in demand. Among the steps necessary to ensure that carbon capture and storage fulfills its potential to cut emissions are more powerful policy incentives, including a global carbon price; testing of new technologies in demonstration projects; and development of storage infrastructure.en-USCC BY 3.0 IGOABATEMENTACCESS TO MODERN ENERGYAIRANNUAL GROWTH RATEAUXILIARY ENERGY CONSUMPTIONBIOMASSBLACK CARBONBOTTOM LINEBRIQUETTESBURNING COALCAPITAL COSTCARBONCARBON CAPTURECARBON DIOXIDECARBON DIOXIDE CAPTURECARBON ENERGYCARBON FINANCECARBON PRICECARBON TAXESCARBON TECHNOLOGIESCLEAN ENERGYCLIMATECLIMATE CHANGECLIMATE CHANGE POLICIESCOCO2COALCOMBUSTIONCUMULATIVE EMISSIONSCUMULATIVE EMISSIONS REDUCTIONSDISTRIBUTION OF ENERGYECONOMIC IMPACTELECTRICAL POWERELECTRICITYELECTRICITY EFFICIENCYELECTRICITY ENERGYELECTRICITY SECTORELECTRIFICATIONEMISSIONEMISSION FACTOREMISSION SOURCESEMISSIONSEND-USEENERGY CONSUMERSENERGY DEMANDENERGY EFFICIENCYENERGY INDUSTRIESENERGY INTENSITYENERGY MIXENERGY STRATEGIESENERGY SYSTEMENERGY TECHNOLOGYENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTSFEASIBILITYFORESTFOREST RESIDUESFOSSILFOSSIL FUELFOSSIL FUELSFRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON CLIMATE CHANGEFUEL COSTSFUEL SWITCHINGFUELSGASGASEOUS FUELSGENERATION CAPACITYGLOBAL ENERGY MIXGREENHOUSEGREENHOUSE GASGREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONSGREENHOUSE GASESGROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCTGROWTH IN DEMANDHEATHEAT GENERATIONHOUSEHOLD ENERGYHYDROPOWERINCOMEINDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONSINTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCYINVESTMENT DECISIONSINVESTMENTS IN ENERGYIPCCLIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GASLOW-CARBONMETHANEMETHANE RECOVERYMODERN WORLDOILPEPELLETSPENALTIESPETROLEUMPILOT PROJECTSPIPELINEPOWERPOWER GENERATIONPOWER GENERATION CAPACITYPOWER PLANTPOWER PLANTSPOWER SECTORPOWER SECTOR PLANNINGPRICE SIGNALPRIMARY ENERGYPRIMARY ENERGY CONSUMPTIONPRIMARY ENERGY DEMANDRENEWABLE ENERGYRENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCESRENEWABLE ENERGY TECHNOLOGIESRESERVOIRSSOLID FUELSSOLVENTSSOURCE OF ENERGYSUSTAINABLE ENERGYSUSTAINABLE ENERGY FUTURETEMPERATURETHERMAL PLANTSTRADITIONAL BIOMASSTRANSMISSION INFRASTRUCTUREUTILITIESVESSELSWASTEWORLD ENERGYBrief10.1596/20869