Thailand is an Asian country which has been seeing quite a resurgent growth in the last few decades, even amidst the economic downturn of 1997–1998 and 2008–2009. Also, the Thai industrial sector is a very robust sector which places itself as the backbone to the Thai economy [4]. In Thailand, approximately 37% of the total CO2 emissions by end-use sectors were by the industrial sector in 2010 and this value has been constant in the last decade. Likewise, the industrial sector consumed 20% of the total final energy. The energy intensity of the Thai industrial sector was 0.311 kgoe/USD in 2010 and it improved from a value of 0.445 kgoe/USD in 2005. The carbon intensity of the industrial sector was 0.547 kg-CO2/USD in 2010 and it has been seen rapidly decling from 2005, where carbon intensity was 0.855 kg-CO2/USD. [See Fig. 1]. This being said, it should also be noted that Thailand has plans of increasing its industrial sector growth capacity and with this, if proper actions are not taken, there is a chance of CO2 emissions and energy demand burgeoning out of control.