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Why burning primary woody biomass is worse than fossil fuels for climate | oeko.de

https://www.oeko.de/publikation/why-burning-primary-woody-biomass-is-worse-than-fossil-fuels-for-climate/

In its current form, the EU’s renewable energy directives encourage the use of primary woody biomass from forests as an energy source. However, the directive gives a completely wrong picture of the associated greenhouse gas emissions, write a group of academics. Klaus Josef Hennenberg and Hannes Böttcher are researchers at the Oeko-Institut in Berlin. Sampo Soimakallio is a researcher at the Finnish Environmental Institute, Helsinki. Edward Robinson is a consultant at Economy, Land and Climate Insight, London.
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The critical role of bioenergy and better alternatives for fossil-free heating |

https://www.oeko.de/publikation/the-critical-role-of-bioenergy-and-better-alternatives-for-fossil-free-heating/

Biomass is currently the most significant renewable energy sourc e for heating in the EU, accounting for approximately 20% of final ene rgy demand. And this share is rising: between 2011 and 2023, the co ntribution of biomass has grown by about 16%. Looking ahead, Member States project that one-third of new renewable energy for heating will be base d on bioenergy, according to their National Energy and Climate Plans (NECPs). This trend raises critical concerns due to several problems ass ociated with the use of biomass for energy.
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E-fuels versus DACCS | oeko.de

https://www.oeko.de/publikation/e-fuels-versus-daccs/

Committee on Climate Change, however, suggests that offsetting aviation’s emission from fossil – direct air capture and carbon storage DACCS) is more cost effective than replacing fossil – contrary, it might result in carbon lock-in and may make the transition to a post-fossil – approach at a later stage even more expensive due to the persisting fossil-based
Committee on Climate Change, however, suggests that offsetting aviation’s emission from fossil