Sustainable Development and Innovation in the Energy SectorSpringer Science & Business Media, 2005 - 267 pages Almost every energy scenario assumes an enormous growth in the demand for energy in the coming decades. Meanwhile, at international conferences and other venues, the primary concern is massive reduction of greenhouse gas emissions, especially of the CO2 produced by fossil-fuel energy consumption. Experts also point out the political risk of depending on petroleum and remind us of the fact that resources are not inexhaustible. This timely book explores: how these conflicting scenarios could be reconciled; how can we shape a more sustainable energy system from the existing one; and possible technological progress and innovations to enable a brighter future. It also addresses the reality that there exists no consensus on the extent to which innovations can really contribute to reconciling ever-growing energy consumption, availability of resources and the environment, and the structural demands on any energy system. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 55
... supply of energy on a global scale .... 4.3.1 Options for change 380 99 99 4.3.2 The 2000 - Watt benchmark : sustainable comfort through intelligence Potentials for the Sustainable Development of Energy Systems 105 101 5 5.1 ...
... supply and the sovereignty of the consumer 178 7.6.2 Greenpricing of eco - electricity 179 7.6.3 " Discriminating " labeling 180 7.6.4 " Public Private Partnership " and unconventional marketing campaigns . 183 7.7 Action field ...
... supply and demand structures determine the potential for changing an existing given energy system . The term innovation describes a new problem solution prevailing in the market , in connection with new factor combinations . Sustainable ...
... supplies and a reliable energy system . A set of ends for a sustainable reorganization of the energy system is listed in the following table : [ Table 3.1 ] Objectives for a sustainable restructuring of the energy system Objectives ...
... supply ( procurement ) was the principal consideration . Today , about 50 % of the energy demands of the European Union are covered by imports . In geopolitical terms , ca. 45 % of the oil imports origin from the Middle East ; 40 % of ...
Contents
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