A low-carbon economy, also known as decarbonised economy, relies on energy sources with low emissions of greenhouse gases (GHG). GHG emissions are the primary cause of climate change since the 20th century. These anthropogenic emissions are causing more extreme weather conditions around the world. By using renewable and clean energy resources, a low-carbon, decarbonised economy can be developed and implemented without affecting the existing economy.
The United States has many advantages over many other nations when it comes to a low-carbon economy. The services sector is the largest and most energy-intensive sector, and it boasts major industries with lower carbon intensity than most other countries. These advantages should become competitive advantages in the transition to a low-carbon economy. The financial rules for global trade should reward companies that are capable of lowering their carbon emissions. Moreover, the rules for international trade and finance should be improved to encourage the flow of capital to low-carbon investments.
Low-carbon agriculture is an important component of an overall low-carbon economy. In many parts of the world, agricultural energy is consumed for irrigation. This energy consumption is as high as 90 percent in parts of California. Towards a low-carbon economy, irrigation water and equipment needs to be updated to meet the new needs. A low-carbon agricultural system will require improvements in irrigation equipment. By using water-efficient methods, irrigation energy will be reduced.
Low-carbon transportation infrastructure is essential to a low-carbon economy. This transition will require next-generation hydrogen production facilities. The federal government is committing to funding next-generation infrastructure to make this possible. The US will benefit most by reducing its oil consumption. Furthermore, a transition from fossil fuels to alternative fuels will reduce costs in the US and make it more competitive in the global market. A transition from coal to a low-carbon economy could reduce the cost of LNG and crude, thereby improving its affordability.
Essentially, a low-carbon economy is a society in which the use of fossil fuels is minimal and renewable energy sources are widely used. These clean energy sources have significant implications for a country's economy, as they are the most cost-efficient and environmentally friendly. These technologies can also lead to a more prosperous and healthier society. The goal of a low-carbon economy is to minimize the amount of GHG emissions.
The low-carbon economy is defined as one where the amount of carbon emissions that are emitted by a country is much lower than in any other country. The transition to a low-carbon economy can be initiated through a number of steps. A major step is to adopt global trade rules to reward countries that reduce their carbon intensity. In addition, financial rules should encourage the flow of capital to investments in sustainable and green technology.
Just12Days recognizes the importance of privacy for users of Just12Days. As referred to in our privacy policy, we use cookies and related technologies, such as beacons, pixels, tags and local storage, to provide you with the services accessible through our website and our apps (together, “Just12Days” or our “Services”). We use these technologies to provide, protect and improve Just12Days, as well as to understand and measure how you use and interact with it.
This policy explains how we use cookies and related technology on Just12Days. By accessing or using Just12Days, you consent to our use of these technologies as described in this policy. Please do not use Just12Days if you are not comfortable with the ways in which we use cookies and related technologies.
What Is a Cookie?
A cookie is a small file containing a unique identifier that is placed in the web browser of your computer or mobile device. Cookies and related technologies, such as tracking pixels, enable our systems to recognize your device and report information back to us. Such recognition helps the efficient operation of Just12Days, including our website and apps.
Does Just12Days Use Cookies?
Yes, like most websites and social networks, we use cookies in the course of providing you with our Services.
What Cookies Does Just12Days Use, and Why?
We use both session cookies and persistent cookies.
We use a session cookie to identify you during a particular visit to Just12Days. Session cookies expire after a short time, or when you close your web browser or app after using Just12Days.
We use a persistent cookie to identify you over a long period of time. (For example, if you asked us to keep you signed in, we would use a persistent cookie for that purpose.) Persistent cookies remain on your device for the set period of time specified in the cookie.
We use cookies to operate and improve Just12Days, specifically:
To authenticate you and secure our Services: We use cookies to monitor login, session and status data. This allows us to know, for example, whether you are logged in.
To remember your settings and preferences: We use cookies to recognize your browser and remember your preferences. For example, we may use cookies to remember your language preferences.
To carry out analytics and research: We use cookies to understand your use of Just12Days and how we can improve our offerings. For example, we use cookies to track whether you open emails we send you.
Third-Party Cookies:
Facebook: If you register or sign in using Facebook, a Facebook cookie is set to help track your log-in.
Google Analytics: We use Google Analytics, including Google Analytics cookies, to collect anonymous traffic data to help us analyze how members and visitors access and use Just12Days, and for other Analytics services relating to website activity and internet usage.
Third-Party Cookies From Content Shared By Members: Just12Days members may share content on Just12Days that originates from a third-party website or service, and that third-party website or service may set its own cookies when you interact with that content. For example, if a member posts a video from YouTube on Just12Days, YouTube may set a cookie when you click to watch the video.
What Other Related Technologies Does Just12Days Use, and Why?
Tracking Pixels: Our advertising partners may use tracking pixels or similar technology to measure the success of the sponsored posts or other advertising products they use. A “tracking pixel” (also sometimes called web beacon, or clear GIF) is a tiny piece of code, invisible to the user, placed on a webpage or in an email and used in combination with a cookie, to link a given activity or impression back to the user; the advertiser includes it in its content so it can measure whether our members interact with that content (for example, by clicking to view an offer). We may set our own tracking pixel on an advertiser’s website so we can measure whether our members found the advertiser’s content effective or interesting, by tracking whether the sponsored post prompted members to take advantage of the advertised offer. This information helps us assess whether sponsored posts and other advertising offers are relevant and interesting to our members and successful for the advertiser.
Opting Out
You may refuse or restrict the use of cookies by selecting the appropriate settings in your browser. However, limiting or refusing cookies may affect your ability to use Just12Days. Please note that our systems are not configured to accept browsers’ Do Not Track signals, because no industry standard for handling them has been adopted. If you want to opt out of specific third-party cookies, please consult the third party’s website or privacy policy as well as the cookie settings on your browser.
Changes to This Policy
Our business changes constantly and our cookie policy will also change, so please review it frequently.