Climate TRACE to Unveil New Research at COP31 on Pathways to Maximize Emissions Cuts from Global Climate Goals
Antalya, Türkiye - Climate TRACE will release new research at COP31 examining whether and how proposed COP31 pledges on electrification, cutting waste, and building more efficient cities could translate into measurable reductions in greenhouse gas emissions and air pollution. The research focuses on how to deliver the greatest climate impact and where governments have the best opportunities to accelerate progress.
Climate TRACE co-founders Al Gore and Gavin McCormick will deliver remarks and present the findings.
If you are interested in interviews with Climate TRACE representatives or for an embargoed copy of the report, please email media@climatetrace.org.
WHO: Al Gore, former Vice President of the United States and co-founder of Climate TRACE and Gavin McCormick, co-founder of Climate TRACE and co-founder and executive director of WattTime
WHEN: Friday, 13 November, 2026, 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. TRT (UTC+3)
WHERE: Special Event Space 3, Blue Zone
About Climate TRACE The Climate TRACE coalition was formed by a group of AI specialists, data scientists, researchers, and nongovernmental organizations. Current members include Carbon Yield; Carnegie Mellon University's CREATE Lab; CTrees; Duke University's Nicholas Institute for Energy, Environment & Sustainability; Earth Genome; Former Vice President Al Gore; Global Energy Monitor; Global Fishing Watch/emLab; Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Lab; OceanMind; RMI; TransitionZero; and WattTime. Climate TRACE is also supported by more than 100 other contributing organizations and researchers, including key data and analysis contributors: Arboretica, Michigan State University, Ode Partners, Open Supply Hub, Saint Louis University's Remote Sensing Lab, and University of Malaysia Terengganu. For more information about the coalition and a list of contributors, click here.
MEDIA CONTACT: Fae Jencks and Josh Petri for Climate TRACE media@climatetrace.org
