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Regional Tracking is now available!

 

We have some exciting news! Positionly just got even better. We now offer regionalized tracking within major states, territories, and cities in Canada, Australia, and Austria.

Positionly still does the same great daily keyword rankings. We allow one individual search engine per website. This means you can track on state, city, or country level.

This feature is great because, depending on the keyword, you can rank differently in different regions. Now, you can focus exactly on your targeted part! For instance, if you google “coffee shop” and you live in Toronto, searches within your direct vicinity will actually appear higher. Coffee shops in other Canadian cities will be pushed down because they aren’t as relevant to you and that search query.

Okay! Okay! That’s all pretty awesome, but.. how do you do it?

Just follow these simple steps:

1. On the top of the Positionly dashboard, select a website and the website you want to add the regionalized search to

2. Select the website that you would like to add a search engine to

3. Select the Settings Gear, which is located on the upper right-hand side

4. Select ‘Edit Website’ in the drop-down menu.

5. Choose the country, and then “add region” will appear.

Regionalized-Tracking

6. Manually type the region and select it.

type-choose-the-region

Make sure to save those changes, and then voila! You have now begun tracking regionally. Check out how your keywords are ranking in the search engine by going to your keywords section on the Positionly dashboard.

Any questions, ideas, or suggestions? Our support team is here to listen and help. Please send us an email: support@positionly.com.

If we are missing your city in one of these countries, please email us. We will try to add it for you as soon as possible.

Which direction do we have to go? The International Energy Agency’s Net Zero Emissions by 2050 scenario (NZE) provides an avenue for the global energy sector to reach the goal of net-zero carbon dioxide two emissions by 2050. In addition, it will help in attaining universal energy access in 2030 and significant improvement in the quality of air. What is the best way to get there? The progress is evaluated at the global scale against a Net Zero by 2050 Scenario timeline for 2030. suggestions are made for how they can be “on track” with this route. The components assessed are infrastructure, technologies sectors, subsectors, as well as cross-cutting strategy. What are we doing? Of the more than 50 components that are tracked, the edition of 2023, 3 are rated as “On track” with the Net Zero by 2050 Scenario Solar PV, electric vehicle, and lighting. Solar PV was updated in this edition since the average annual increase in solar production for 2022 was 26 percent. This is now in line with the average annual compound growth rate that is required by 2030 to reach the scenario of Net Zero. The pace of progress in green energy technology has been extremely rapid since 2022, even though some components aren’t completely on the right track at a global scale. The pace of progress towards a clean technology economy for energy has been growing. Some of the highlights for 2022 include the following:
  • Electronic vehicle sales increased by 55% and reached a record of 10 million. For the first time in history, the capacity of manufacturing for electric vehicle batteries is enough to meet the expected demand for 2030 under the NZE scenario.
  • Atomic Nuclear capacity increases to 40% with eight GW of capacity added. Although a greater deployment is required for the Net Zero Scenario, the increase in 2022 is a significant step forward from the previous year, when capacity additions remained steady between 2019 and 2021.
  • The heat pumps have seen another record year with an 11% increase in sales. This is similar to the average of 15% annual growth required to be fully in line with the Net Zero scenario.
  • Electrolyser The installed capacity increased to more than 20 percent, and electrolyzer manufacturing capacity increased by over 25 percent. The most important thing is still to be seen based on the pipeline of projects currently in the process of development and anticipated operating dates; the capacity of electrolyzers could be as high as 3 GW by the time of 2023. That’s a more than four times increase in capacity total to 2022.
  • Efficiency in energy, that is, the entire economy, increased more than double what it was recorded in the previous year. This is a move after several years of relatively poor improvement.
Acceleration is happening quicker in the parts that are part of our energy systems in which renewable technologies are accessible, and costs are decreasing rapidly, for example, electric power generation and passenger vehicles. However, a complete transition towards net-zero emissions requires the reduction of carbon emissions in all aspects of energy production and usage. Innovation is necessary to introduce cleaner technologies, especially for those areas in the system in which emissions are difficult to control, like heavy industry and long-distance transportation. Innovation-related progress was made over the last couple of years. Still, it is necessary to accelerate the pace of innovation to speed up the transition towards the deployment of new technologies that are low-emission for these sectors. The change is happening at varying speeds across different sectors and regions. For instance, close to 95% of the electric car sales in 2022 were in China as well as in the United States and Europe. In addition, 75% of the operating or planned carbon capture capability is located in North America and Europe. This means that the universal assessment that technique can be said to be “on track” does not mean it’s up to speed in all countries. And in the opposite direction, a technological advancement that’s “not on track” globally might be moving faster in specific countries. More international cooperation and strong policy development are needed for spreading progress across all regions, especially emerging markets and developing economies. This document is a part of support by the IEA for the first global stocktake under the Paris Agreement, which will be ratified in the months leading through COP28, which will be the next UN Climate Change Conference, by the end of 2023. Other reports are available in this collection on-page of the IEA’s Global Energy Transitions Stocktake page.