Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/11718/27799
Title: Passenger transport decarbonization in emerging economies: policylessons from modelling long-term deep decarbonization pathways
Authors: Briand, Yann
Pye, Steve
D’Agosto, Marcio de Almeida
Goes, George Vasconcelos
Schmitz-Gonçalves, Daniel Neves
Garg, Amit
Gupta, Dipti
Vishwanathan, Saritha Sudharmma
Siagian, Ucok W.R.
Ahjum, Fadiel
Trollip, Hilton
Keywords: National policies;Low-carbon vehicles;Low-carbon fuels;Urban policies;Long-term pathways
Issue Date: 18-Mar-2023
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Abstract: Reaching the goal of the Paris Agreement will not be possible without a deepdecarbonization of the passenger transport sector. In emerging economiesexperiencing rapid economic growth and social transformations, and large-scaledevelopment of urban areas and associated infrastructure, opportunities andchallenges exist when considering a broader set of mitigation options. In thispaper, we apply the Deep Decarbonization Pathways (DDP) approach to developand report scenarios on the passenger transport sector in Brazil, India, Indonesia,and South Africa. This approach supports an increase in the sectoral ambition ofcovering all drivers of change in transport mobility and facilitating collectivecomparison and policy discussions on the barriers and enablers of transitions. Thescenario analysis illustrates that all four countries can achieve reductions inemissions per passenger kilometres of 59% and up to 92% by 2050 while meetinggrowing mobility needs. Lastly, the analysis identifies short-term policy needed toaddress barriers and promote enablers.
Description: Reaching the goal of the Paris Agreement will not be possible without a deepdecarbonization of the passenger transport sector. In emerging economiesexperiencing rapid economic growth and social transformations, and large-scaledevelopment of urban areas and associated infrastructure, opportunities andchallenges exist when considering a broader set of mitigation options. In thispaper, we apply the Deep Decarbonization Pathways (DDP) approach to developand report scenarios on the passenger transport sector in Brazil, India, Indonesia,and South Africa. This approach supports an increase in the sectoral ambition ofcovering all drivers of change in transport mobility and facilitating collectivecomparison and policy discussions on the barriers and enablers of transitions. Thescenario analysis illustrates that all four countries can achieve reductions inemissions per passenger kilometres of 59% and up to 92% by 2050 while meetinggrowing mobility needs. Lastly, the analysis identifies short-term policy needed toaddress barriers and promote enablers.
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/11718/27799
Appears in Collections:Open Access Journal Articles



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