source

CBAM

7240 Factors7240 Factor
43 Regions43 Region
179 Activities179 Activity

About CBAM

The European Union's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is a regulatory tool designed to measure carbon emissions attributed to the production of high-carbon goods imported into the EU, aiming to promote cleaner practices in industrial production across non-EU countries. To this end, the European Commission publishes emission factors providing the necessary metrics for compliance and environmental integrity.

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Datasets from CBAM

Emission intensities at country level
CBAM default values
Standard fuel emission factors
DATASET

Emission intensities at country level

PropertyValue
Description
The European Union's Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) is a regulatory tool designed to measure carbon emissions attributed to the production of high-carbon goods imported into the EU, aiming to promote cleaner practices in industrial production across non-EU countries. To this end, the European Commission publishes emission factors providing the necessary metrics for compliance and environmental integrity.
Source type
Governmental
Original dataset URLURL
Year released
2023
Geography
Multiple regions
Sector
Type of data
Activity-based
Emission results
CO2e
Data Transformation
The source reports emissions in TCO2e/Tproduct, which have been converted to kgCO2e/kg to ensure consistency in the database.

License

PropertyValue
Type of license
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Public License with the exception of the coal mining asset level data that have been made available from Global Energy Monitor under a CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
License URLURL

Data quality

PropertyValue
Data quality assurance
Vetted by Climatiq
Quality flag(s)
NA

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Featured Emission Factors in CBAM

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Other Sources

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  • Go to IEA

    IEA

    The International Energy Agency (IEA) provides comprehensive electricity emission factors, which are essential for understanding the carbon footprint of electricity generation across different regions and energy sources. These factors assist governments, businesses, and researchers in measuring the environmental impact of electricity consumption and in developing strategies for reducing greenhouse gas emissions in the energy sector.

  • Go to EEI

    EEI

    The Edison Electric Institute (EEI) is the association that represents all U.S. investor-owned electric companies. EEI has developed a database to support corporate sustainability reporting, especially in calculating scope 2 emissions for specific US electricity suppliers.

  • Go to UBA

    UBA

    The Umweltbundesamt (UBA) is the Federal Environment Agency of Germany and is responsible for promoting sustainable development through scientific research, providing advice on a wide range of environmental issues to the government, businesses, organisations, and the public. The UBA reports emission factors for electricity, fuel, and transport among others.