Carbon Data, Global Carbon Budget (GCB) - Revision history

Norah.Shamin: /* Data Pulling */

2025-08-15T16:42:31Z

Data Pulling

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:42, 15 August 2025
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	= Data Pulling =		= Data Pulling Instructions =

	# Navigate to the site: https://globalcarbonbudget.org/		# Navigate to the site: https://globalcarbonbudget.org/
	# The data is located in the boxed section. As the data is updated the year will change (next edition will be GCB 2025).[[File:GCB Home Page.png\|none\|thumb\|600x600px]]		# The data is located in the boxed section. As the data is updated the year will change (next edition will be GCB 2025).[[File:GCB Home Page.png\|none\|thumb\|600x600px]]
	# Once you are in the page, scroll down until you get to the Datasets section. Click on the National Fossil Carbon Emissions Excel. The data will be in the sheet "Territorial Emissions." The data must be divided by 1,000 since the unit in the sheet is million tonnes of carbon and the unit in IFs is billion tonnes of carbon.[[File:Dataset Needed from GCP .png\|none\|thumb\|600x600px]]		# Once you are in the page, scroll down until you get to the Datasets section. Click on the National Fossil Carbon Emissions Excel. The data will be in the sheet "Territorial Emissions." The data must be divided by 1,000 since the unit in the sheet is million tonnes of carbon and the unit in IFs is billion tonnes of carbon.[[File:Dataset Needed from GCP .png\|none\|thumb\|600x600px]]
	# If you would like to use a script to pull the data and calculate there is one linked [https://github.com/n1shamin/Global-Carbon-Budget- here].
			= Data Notes =
			#If you would like to use a script to pull the data and calculate there is one linked [https://github.com/n1shamin/Global-Carbon-Budget- here].

Yutang.Xiong at 18:41, 5 August 2025

2025-08-05T18:41:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:41, 5 August 2025
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	The Global Carbon Budget was founded by the Global Carbon Project international science team to track the trends in global carbon emissions and sinks and is a key measure of progress towards the goals of the Paris Agreement. The Global Carbon Budget Office is led by Professor Pierre Friedlingstein from the University of Exeter’s Global Systems Institute with the support of more than 100 people from 70 organizations in 18 countries. The budget is updated annually and published at the COP meetings every year. The source includes data for CO^2 emissions from coal, oil, gas, cement, flaring, bunkers, and the sum of all of those.		The Global Carbon Budget was founded by the Global Carbon Project international science team to track the trends in global carbon emissions and sinks and is a key measure of progress towards the goals of the Paris Agreement. The Global Carbon Budget Office is led by Professor Pierre Friedlingstein from the University of Exeter’s Global Systems Institute with the support of more than 100 people from 70 organizations in 18 countries. The budget is updated annually and published at the COP meetings every year. The source includes data for CO^2 emissions from coal, oil, gas, cement, flaring, bunkers, and the sum of all of those.

	In July of 2025, the table ~~SeriesCarbonEmissionsGCP~~ was ~~created~~ to replace EmissionsCarbonCDIAC as this series only provides data up to 2021. The Global Carbon Budget is updated annually ensuring data for more recent years. However, the Global Carbon Budget data only goes back to 1850 whereas EmissionsCarbonCDIAC has data up until 1751. Therefore, the research aide must blend the years 1751-1849 into ~~SeriesCarbonEmissionsGCP~~.		In July of 2025, the table SeriesEmissionsCarbonGCP was updated to replace EmissionsCarbonCDIAC as this series only provides data up to 2021. The Global Carbon Budget is updated annually ensuring data for more recent years. However, the Global Carbon Budget data only goes back to 1850 whereas EmissionsCarbonCDIAC has data up until 1751. Therefore, the research aide must blend the years 1751-1849 into SeriesEmissionsCarbonGCP.

	==== Methodology: ====		==== Methodology: ====
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	!UsedInPreprocessorFileName		!UsedInPreprocessorFileName
	\|-		\|-
	\|~~SeriesCarbonEmissionsGCP~~		\|SeriesEmissionsCarbonGCP
	\|Fossil CO2 emissions by country (territorial) without land use.		\|Fossil CO2 emissions by country (territorial) without land use.
	\|National estimates include emissions from fossil fuel combustion and oxidation and cement production and excludes emissions from bunker fuels.		\|National estimates include emissions from fossil fuel combustion and oxidation and cement production and excludes emissions from bunker fuels.

Norah.Shamin at 15:33, 2 July 2025

2025-07-02T15:33:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:33, 2 July 2025
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	= Summary =		= Summary =
	The Global Carbon Budget Office is led by Professor Pierre Friedlingstein from the University of Exeter’s Global Systems Institute with the support of more than 100 people from 70 ~~organisations~~ in 18 countries.		The Global Carbon Budget was founded by the Global Carbon Project international science team to track the trends in global carbon emissions and sinks and is a key measure of progress towards the goals of the Paris Agreement. The Global Carbon Budget Office is led by Professor Pierre Friedlingstein from the University of Exeter’s Global Systems Institute with the support of more than 100 people from 70 organizations in 18 countries. The budget is updated annually and published at the COP meetings every year. The source includes data for CO^2 emissions from coal, oil, gas, cement, flaring, bunkers, and the sum of all of those.

	~~Since 2006~~, as ~~part of the~~ Global Carbon ~~Project~~, the Global Carbon Budget has ~~provided a wealth of information on carbon emissions and~~ the ~~ramifications for reaching~~ the ~~global climate goals~~.		In July of 2025, the table SeriesCarbonEmissionsGCP was created to replace EmissionsCarbonCDIAC as this series only provides data up to 2021. The Global Carbon Budget is updated annually ensuring data for more recent years. However, the Global Carbon Budget data only goes back to 1850 whereas EmissionsCarbonCDIAC has data up until 1751. Therefore, the research aide must blend the years 1751-1849 into SeriesCarbonEmissionsGCP.

	The ~~Global Carbon Budget has over 100 contributors~~ from ~~many organisations and countries. It was founded~~ by the ~~Global Carbon Project international science team to track~~ the ~~trends in global carbon emissions and sinks and is a key measure~~ of ~~progress towards~~ the ~~goals of the Paris Agreement~~. ~~It’s widely recognised~~ as the ~~most comprehensive report of its kind. The budget~~ is ~~updated annually and published at the COP meetings every~~ year.		==== Methodology: ====
			The GCB uses CDIAC-FF’s data extended by 2–3 years using energy growth rates derived from data published by the Energy Institute as the starting point of the dataset. The GCB does do refinements if: there are official estimates available from developed countries as there is an assumption that those are of higher quality, if estimates from CDIAC-FF are in clear disagreement with those from other sources (like the IEA for example), if there is a final-year data available that provide higher quality estimates than by using growth rates derived from EI, and if the CDIAC-FF’s data contain implausible values.
	~~In July of 2025~~, the ~~table SeriesCarbonEmissionsGCP was created~~.

	= Table In IFs =		= Table In IFs =
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	!Variable		!Variable
	!Definition		!Definition
			!Extended Source Definition
	!UsedInPreprocessor		!UsedInPreprocessor
	!UsedInPreprocessorFileName		!UsedInPreprocessorFileName
	\|-		\|-
	\|SeriesCarbonEmissionsGCP		\|SeriesCarbonEmissionsGCP
	\|		\|Fossil CO2 emissions by country (territorial) without land use.
			\|National estimates include emissions from fossil fuel combustion and oxidation and cement production and excludes emissions from bunker fuels.
	\|1		\|1
	\|ENVIRONMENT		\|ENVIRONMENT
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	= Data Pulling =		= Data Pulling =
	If you would like to use a script
			# Navigate to the site: https://globalcarbonbudget.org/
			# The data is located in the boxed section. As the data is updated the year will change (next edition will be GCB 2025).[[File:GCB Home Page.png\|none\|thumb\|600x600px]]
			# Once you are in the page, scroll down until you get to the Datasets section. Click on the National Fossil Carbon Emissions Excel. The data will be in the sheet "Territorial Emissions." The data must be divided by 1,000 since the unit in the sheet is million tonnes of carbon and the unit in IFs is billion tonnes of carbon.[[File:Dataset Needed from GCP .png\|none\|thumb\|600x600px]]
			# If you would like to use a script to pull the data and calculate there is one linked [https://github.com/n1shamin/Global-Carbon-Budget- here].

Norah.Shamin: Created page with "= Summary = The Global Carbon Budget Office is led by Professor Pierre Friedlingstein from the University of Exeter’s Global Systems Institute with the support of more than 100 people from 70 organisations in 18 countries. Since 2006, as part of the Global Carbon Project, the Global Carbon Budget has provided a wealth of information on carbon emissions and the ramifications for reaching the global climate goals. The Global Carbon Budget has over 100 contributors from..."

2025-07-01T21:23:48Z

Created page with "= Summary = The Global Carbon Budget Office is led by Professor Pierre Friedlingstein from the University of Exeter’s Global Systems Institute with the support of more than 100 people from 70 organisations in 18 countries. Since 2006, as part of the Global Carbon Project, the Global Carbon Budget has provided a wealth of information on carbon emissions and the ramifications for reaching the global climate goals. The Global Carbon Budget has over 100 contributors from..."

New page

= Summary =
The Global Carbon Budget Office is led by Professor Pierre Friedlingstein from the University of Exeter’s Global Systems Institute with the support of more than 100 people from 70 organisations in 18 countries.

Since 2006, as part of the Global Carbon Project, the Global Carbon Budget has provided a wealth of information on carbon emissions and the ramifications for reaching the global climate goals.

The Global Carbon Budget has over 100 contributors from many organisations and countries. It was founded by the Global Carbon Project international science team to track the trends in global carbon emissions and sinks and is a key measure of progress towards the goals of the Paris Agreement. It’s widely recognised as the most comprehensive report of its kind. The budget is updated annually and published at the COP meetings every year.

In July of 2025, the table SeriesCarbonEmissionsGCP was created.

= Table In IFs =
{| class="wikitable"
|+
!Variable
!Definition
!UsedInPreprocessor
!UsedInPreprocessorFileName
|-
|SeriesCarbonEmissionsGCP
|
|1
|ENVIRONMENT
|}

= Data Pulling =
If you would like to use a script