Welcome to the Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air (CREA).
We are a new independent research organisation focused on revealing the trends, causes, and health impacts, as well as the solutions to air pollution.
Health-harming pollutants from burning fossil fuels are responsible for at least 3 million air pollution deaths per year. However, rapid advances in modern, clean energy technologies are a key opportunity to improve air quality and protect public health.
We use scientific data, research and evidence to support the efforts of governments, companies and campaigning organizations worldwide in their efforts to move towards clean energy and clean air. We believe that effective research and communication are the key to successful policies, investment decisions and advocacy efforts.
Contact: getintouch@energyandcleanair.org
Analysis: Surge in China’s steel production helps to fuel record-high CO2 emissions
China’s CO2 emissions have rebounded from a steep, but short-lived, fall due to the Covid-19 lockdown to reach a new record high, analysis of the latest quarterly data reveals. Government stimulus measures introduced earlier this year to fire up China’s post-covid economy have seen steel production, in particular, ramp up. The three-month period from July-September […]
CREA is looking to expand its team, if you are passionate about fighting climate change through data, tracking pollution and supporting organisations to enable the energy transition please consider applying for one of the following jobs.
And the newest members of the team [2/2]
As CREA is turning one, let's take the opportunity to introduce the team [1/2]
What has CREA done so far? During CREA’s first year we focused on studying global air pollution and energy trends, and reported on the global effects of energy sectors in the world’s most populous countries, such as China and India. Find out more #CREA2020
CREA’s first year in action – how did we make a difference in 2020 – Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air
Two founders of CREA, Lauri Myllyvirta and Nandikesh Sivalingam have been climate activists for many years. Myllyvirta...
energyandcleanair.org
Even without new coal, pollution from the current fleet would be responsible for 7,000 premature deaths over the next decade. This would cumulatively cost the Filipinos $2 Billion (PHP 103 billion) in healthcare, productivity decline, and lives lost (2/2)
Air Quality & Health Impacts of Coal-fired Power in the Philippines – Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air
Air pollution is the biggest environmental risk factor to human health in the Philippines. With 10 GW of installed...
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