Ember
L o a d i n g
Ember is an independent energy think tank that uses data-driven insights to shift the world from coal to clean electricity.
Available DatasetsShowing 6 of 6 results
- This dataset contains monthly generation, emissions and demand data for 85 geographies representing more than 90% of global power demand. Data is collected from multi-country datasets (EIA, Eurostat, BP, UN) as well as national sources (e.g China data from the National Bureau of Statistics).1Licence not specifiedalmost 2 years ago
- This dataset contains yearly electricity generation, capacity, emissions, import and demand data for over 200 geographies. Data is collected from multi-country datasets (EIA, Eurostat, BP, UN) as well as national sources (e.g China data from the National Bureau of Statistics).1Licence not specifiedalmost 2 years ago
- The dataset contains raw data from Ember’s Power System Modelling “New Generation”. The data shows least-cost power system pathways in 5 year time intervals from 2020 to 2050.1Licence not specifiedalmost 2 years ago
- Ember’s India electricity dataset provides electricity generation (GWh), power generation capacity (MW), emissions from electricity generation (ktCO2e) and carbon intensity of electricity generation (gCO2 per KWh) for 36 states/union territories in India. The time series starts from 2019 and has monthly and yearly data for all metrics.1Licence not specifiedalmost 2 years ago
- This dataset contains India’s installed capacity for renewable energy (RES, including small hydro, wind, solar, bioenergy) by state and by month, starting from March 2019. The dataset also contains data that were used to create charts in the Indian State RES Target and Progress Tracker which tracks the monthly progress of Indian states and union territories (UTs) on their 2022 targets for renewable energy (RES)1Licence not specifiedalmost 2 years ago
- This dataset contains average hourly, daily and monthly wholesale day-ahead electricity prices for European countries. Hourly data is provided as a .zip file to reduce download size. Note that these are the prices generators receive for selling electricity on the spot market. They are not the same as the prices paid by electricity consumers, which can also include taxes, levies, network charges, subsidies, and some supplier profits. They also do not account for hedging.1Licence not specifiedalmost 2 years ago
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