On December 14, 2009, the Alliance to Save Energy and the Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Partnership (REEEP) held a side event at the COP15 climate conference in Copenhagen, Denmark, entitled, "Paradox to Paradigm: The Role of Energy Efficiency in Creating Low Carbon Economies."
Stockholm is the capital city of Sweden located on the Baltic Sea. Over 30% of the city is made up of waterways and parks. The city has a long history of sustainable urban planning dating back to the 1930s when it began planning for a radial development pattern with green spaces between urban areas connected by public transportation. Today, Stockholm has an extensive public transportation system including commuter rail, subway, and busses. Planning in Stockholm is a cooperative process involving citizens, agencies, and private groups.
The document discusses establishing an International Climate Investment Community to address the political deadlock in global climate negotiations and help guide investment in low-carbon technologies. It proposes that this community, led by European countries, would reform emissions trading, implement carbon pricing, set stringent efficiency standards, and complement but not replace UN climate talks. A carbon price of at least €40/ton by 2020 is needed to level the playing field between fossil and low-carbon technologies and guide investment in the green transition. The goal is to mobilize more ambitious climate action from major economies through cooperative initiatives.
The document discusses carbon capture and utilization (CCU) and provides a 2050 vision for CCU to become a new multi-billion dollar industry. It outlines current CCU business capturing 140 million tons of CO2 annually, mainly for enhanced oil recovery and urea production. Key CCU pathways discussed include reducing CO2 to make fuels and chemicals, inserting CO2 into products without reduction, and mineralizing CO2. The document addresses opportunities and challenges for different CCU technologies and pathways, and how regulation, value chain structuring, technology development, and demonstrations can help realize the vision for CCU.
Statoil - Norwegian German Cooperation in Changing Energy Markets - Anders Ma...Innovation Norway
This document summarizes Norwegian-German cooperation on energy issues. It notes that Norway has been delivering natural gas to Germany since 1977 via three pipelines, currently supplying over 20 billion cubic meters annually. Norway is a major supplier of natural gas to Germany, providing around a 34% share of Germany's gas imports. The document discusses the importance of natural gas from Norway in helping fuel Germany's economy and meet its climate targets as it transitions away from coal and nuclear power. Cooperation between Norwegian and German companies on gas infrastructure, trading, and power plant projects are highlighted as important for continued energy cooperation between the two countries.
Kick-off: Growth from the Electrification Business Ecosystem: Opening Business Turku
Kick-off: Growth from the Electrification Business Ecosystem
Growth from the Electrification Business Ecosystem: Opening
OPENING & AGENDA OF THE DAY
- Linda Fröberg-Niemi, Turku Science Park Oy
On December 14, 2009, the Alliance to Save Energy and the Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Partnership (REEEP) held a side event at the COP15 climate conference in Copenhagen, Denmark, entitled, "Paradox to Paradigm: The Role of Energy Efficiency in Creating Low Carbon Economies."
Stockholm is the capital city of Sweden located on the Baltic Sea. Over 30% of the city is made up of waterways and parks. The city has a long history of sustainable urban planning dating back to the 1930s when it began planning for a radial development pattern with green spaces between urban areas connected by public transportation. Today, Stockholm has an extensive public transportation system including commuter rail, subway, and busses. Planning in Stockholm is a cooperative process involving citizens, agencies, and private groups.
The document discusses establishing an International Climate Investment Community to address the political deadlock in global climate negotiations and help guide investment in low-carbon technologies. It proposes that this community, led by European countries, would reform emissions trading, implement carbon pricing, set stringent efficiency standards, and complement but not replace UN climate talks. A carbon price of at least €40/ton by 2020 is needed to level the playing field between fossil and low-carbon technologies and guide investment in the green transition. The goal is to mobilize more ambitious climate action from major economies through cooperative initiatives.
The document discusses carbon capture and utilization (CCU) and provides a 2050 vision for CCU to become a new multi-billion dollar industry. It outlines current CCU business capturing 140 million tons of CO2 annually, mainly for enhanced oil recovery and urea production. Key CCU pathways discussed include reducing CO2 to make fuels and chemicals, inserting CO2 into products without reduction, and mineralizing CO2. The document addresses opportunities and challenges for different CCU technologies and pathways, and how regulation, value chain structuring, technology development, and demonstrations can help realize the vision for CCU.
Statoil - Norwegian German Cooperation in Changing Energy Markets - Anders Ma...Innovation Norway
This document summarizes Norwegian-German cooperation on energy issues. It notes that Norway has been delivering natural gas to Germany since 1977 via three pipelines, currently supplying over 20 billion cubic meters annually. Norway is a major supplier of natural gas to Germany, providing around a 34% share of Germany's gas imports. The document discusses the importance of natural gas from Norway in helping fuel Germany's economy and meet its climate targets as it transitions away from coal and nuclear power. Cooperation between Norwegian and German companies on gas infrastructure, trading, and power plant projects are highlighted as important for continued energy cooperation between the two countries.
Kick-off: Growth from the Electrification Business Ecosystem: Opening Business Turku
Kick-off: Growth from the Electrification Business Ecosystem
Growth from the Electrification Business Ecosystem: Opening
OPENING & AGENDA OF THE DAY
- Linda Fröberg-Niemi, Turku Science Park Oy
The document summarizes audience feedback from a school video project showcase. Viewers felt the video was very impressive and one of the most professional looking. The main criticism was that it could have explored more exciting filming locations. Feedback praised the clever story line, effective use of camera shots and angles, how the genre of music matched the visuals, and that it sustained interest throughout. Some suggested changes like adding more transitions, colorization, and performance-based shots.
This document provides information on several tourist attractions in Ocaña, Colombia. The Virgin of Torcoroma Sanctuary is a place of devotion for the local community located 20 minutes from downtown. The Historic Complex of the Great Convention houses objects from 1828 and was the site of an important political convention. Los Estoraques de la Playa Natural Reserve features large rock formations over thousands of years old that inspire visitors' imaginations. The Antón García de Bonilla Museum opened in 1973 and displays collections across four exhibition halls. La Playa de Belén is a small town known for its tranquility and natural park featuring the ancient rock formations. The Monument Column to the Slaves was declared a national monument in 1951 to
The storyboard describes scenes from a music video depicting the breakdown and potential reconciliation of a relationship between characters Amy and Alfie. The early scenes show Amy leaving Alfie and moving on with a new boyfriend, while Alfie is left remembering their relationship. Later scenes portray Alfie's frustration and efforts to contact Amy to sort things out, culminating in a scene where Amy expresses doubts about her new relationship and agrees to meet with Alfie.
El documento describe las características y organización de los foros como técnica de comunicación grupal. Un foro es una reunión donde personas conversan sobre un tema de interés común, dirigida por un moderador, con el objetivo de conocer opiniones sobre el tema. El moderador inicia el foro explicando el tema, hace una síntesis de opiniones, y extrae posibles conclusiones.
The storyboard describes scenes from a music video depicting the breakdown and potential reconciliation of a relationship between characters Amy and Alfie. The early scenes show Amy leaving Alfie and starting a new relationship, while Alfie is left remembering their time together and trying unsuccessfully to win Amy back. Later scenes depict Amy realizing she may not be happy in her new relationship and agreeing to meet with Alfie, leaving the outcome of their discussion ambiguous.
Opening Keynote: Data-Driven Marketing Trends in the United States Katharine Panessidi
Opening Keynote at the iMedia Data Summit, Monday March 10, 2014 in Osaka, Japan. Katharine Panessidi shares the current data-driven marketing trends in the United States, the opportunities and challenges that exist in the changing media landscape, and which of these topics will be addressed at iMedia U.S. Summits in 2014.
To learn more, go to: http://imediasummit.jp/data-summit-2014/#about
There are three main types of balance in design: symmetric, radial, and asymmetric. Symmetric balance has equal visual weight on both sides of an image, divided by a central line of symmetry. Radial balance radiates outward from a central focal point. Asymmetric balance distributes unequal weight across an image but maintains an overall sense of equilibrium.
Shapes can be categorized as either geometric like squares and circles or organic with irregular outlines. Positive shapes are the objects placed in images while negative shapes are the spaces around them. Sources divide shapes into geometric, like squares and triangles, and organic with irregular outlines.
This document provides information about countries and nationalities including:
- Examples of how to ask where someone is from and respond with their country or nationality
- Lists of nationalities from different countries that end in -ish, -an/-ean/-ian, -ese or are irregular
- A reminder that countries and nationalities are capitalized in English.
Katharine Panessidi as Content Summit Host gives a few opening remarks.
Read more at http://www.imediaconnection.com/summits/coverage/36036.asp#fe0bAbLIXuzLwkUy.99
Markus Moll provides insight into trends in the global energy sector and how stainless steel fits into the energy picture of the future. The sudden drop in oil prices has negatively impacted new oil and gas exploration projects but provided an economic boost elsewhere. Renewable energy sources like wind and solar are growing faster than traditional sources due to government policies, but integrating them into power grids poses technical challenges. Coal remains important in some countries but its future is uncertain. Stainless steel plays a role in various energy applications due to its durability in harsh environments.
The article discusses trends in the global energy sector and how stainless steel fits into the changing energy picture of the future. It notes that while renewable energy sources like wind and solar are growing, the transition is irregular and complicated with no obvious solutions. Geography and politics influence energy choices in different regions. Coal remains important in some areas. Stainless steel plays a role in all power generation through applications like piping, though renewables use less stainless than traditional plants. Overall, stainless steel should benefit from trends like increased consumer spending driven by lower oil prices.
The EU low-carbon economy targets for 2050 are strict, but within Finland's reach, according to VTT. Greenhouse gas emissions can be reduced by as much as 90 per cent if clean energy technologies are developed and adopted at an accelerated pace in energy production, industry, housing and transport.
Low Carbon Finland 2050 is a self-financed strategic research project of VTT that supports VTT's own long-term operational planning. The project combines technological expertise from various areas of competence within VTT, from low-carbon and smart energy systems to foresight and energy system modelling.
The Low Carbon Finland 2050 project by VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland aims to assess the technological opportunities and challenges involved in reducing Finland’s greenhouse gas emissions. A target for reduction is set as at least 80% from the 1990 level by 2050 as part of an international effort, which requires strong RD&D in clean energy technologies. Key findings of the project are presented in this publication, which aims to stimulate enlightening and multidisciplinary discussions on low-carbon futures for Finland.
The project gathered together VTT’s technology experts in clean energy production, smart energy infrastructures, transport, buildings, and industrial systems as well as experts in energy system modelling and foresight. VTT’s leading edge “Low Carbon and Smart Energy” enables new solutions with a demonstration that is the first of its kind in Finland, and the introduction of new energy technology onto national and global markets.
The document discusses the development of a cleantech cluster in the Piemonte region of Italy. It notes that over 1,000 clean companies are currently active in the region, employing around 35,000 people. It proposes establishing a Piemonte Cleantech Smart Specialization to better organize the region's cleantech competencies and assets, including existing cleantech clusters, towards developing innovative cleantech solutions and competing internationally. The specialization aims to boost innovation, business opportunities, and employment in cleantech sectors like air, water, waste, and energy.
Vito Gamberale: Photovoltaics like PCs and mobile phonesVito Gamberale
The document discusses the evolution of photovoltaics in Italy over the past 5-6 years. It notes that installed photovoltaic power has grown exponentially both globally and nationally. Photovoltaics now accounts for over 35% of renewable energy installed in Italy, exceeding the country's 2020 EU target. This has reduced reliance on traditional energy sources and lowered energy prices. The document argues that photovoltaics are following a similar development path to mobile phones and PCs, enabling decentralized energy generation. As costs continue to decline, grid parity is being reached, which will further increase the number of small domestic installations.
The document summarizes audience feedback from a school video project showcase. Viewers felt the video was very impressive and one of the most professional looking. The main criticism was that it could have explored more exciting filming locations. Feedback praised the clever story line, effective use of camera shots and angles, how the genre of music matched the visuals, and that it sustained interest throughout. Some suggested changes like adding more transitions, colorization, and performance-based shots.
This document provides information on several tourist attractions in Ocaña, Colombia. The Virgin of Torcoroma Sanctuary is a place of devotion for the local community located 20 minutes from downtown. The Historic Complex of the Great Convention houses objects from 1828 and was the site of an important political convention. Los Estoraques de la Playa Natural Reserve features large rock formations over thousands of years old that inspire visitors' imaginations. The Antón García de Bonilla Museum opened in 1973 and displays collections across four exhibition halls. La Playa de Belén is a small town known for its tranquility and natural park featuring the ancient rock formations. The Monument Column to the Slaves was declared a national monument in 1951 to
The storyboard describes scenes from a music video depicting the breakdown and potential reconciliation of a relationship between characters Amy and Alfie. The early scenes show Amy leaving Alfie and moving on with a new boyfriend, while Alfie is left remembering their relationship. Later scenes portray Alfie's frustration and efforts to contact Amy to sort things out, culminating in a scene where Amy expresses doubts about her new relationship and agrees to meet with Alfie.
El documento describe las características y organización de los foros como técnica de comunicación grupal. Un foro es una reunión donde personas conversan sobre un tema de interés común, dirigida por un moderador, con el objetivo de conocer opiniones sobre el tema. El moderador inicia el foro explicando el tema, hace una síntesis de opiniones, y extrae posibles conclusiones.
The storyboard describes scenes from a music video depicting the breakdown and potential reconciliation of a relationship between characters Amy and Alfie. The early scenes show Amy leaving Alfie and starting a new relationship, while Alfie is left remembering their time together and trying unsuccessfully to win Amy back. Later scenes depict Amy realizing she may not be happy in her new relationship and agreeing to meet with Alfie, leaving the outcome of their discussion ambiguous.
Opening Keynote: Data-Driven Marketing Trends in the United States Katharine Panessidi
Opening Keynote at the iMedia Data Summit, Monday March 10, 2014 in Osaka, Japan. Katharine Panessidi shares the current data-driven marketing trends in the United States, the opportunities and challenges that exist in the changing media landscape, and which of these topics will be addressed at iMedia U.S. Summits in 2014.
To learn more, go to: http://imediasummit.jp/data-summit-2014/#about
There are three main types of balance in design: symmetric, radial, and asymmetric. Symmetric balance has equal visual weight on both sides of an image, divided by a central line of symmetry. Radial balance radiates outward from a central focal point. Asymmetric balance distributes unequal weight across an image but maintains an overall sense of equilibrium.
Shapes can be categorized as either geometric like squares and circles or organic with irregular outlines. Positive shapes are the objects placed in images while negative shapes are the spaces around them. Sources divide shapes into geometric, like squares and triangles, and organic with irregular outlines.
This document provides information about countries and nationalities including:
- Examples of how to ask where someone is from and respond with their country or nationality
- Lists of nationalities from different countries that end in -ish, -an/-ean/-ian, -ese or are irregular
- A reminder that countries and nationalities are capitalized in English.
Katharine Panessidi as Content Summit Host gives a few opening remarks.
Read more at http://www.imediaconnection.com/summits/coverage/36036.asp#fe0bAbLIXuzLwkUy.99
Markus Moll provides insight into trends in the global energy sector and how stainless steel fits into the energy picture of the future. The sudden drop in oil prices has negatively impacted new oil and gas exploration projects but provided an economic boost elsewhere. Renewable energy sources like wind and solar are growing faster than traditional sources due to government policies, but integrating them into power grids poses technical challenges. Coal remains important in some countries but its future is uncertain. Stainless steel plays a role in various energy applications due to its durability in harsh environments.
The article discusses trends in the global energy sector and how stainless steel fits into the changing energy picture of the future. It notes that while renewable energy sources like wind and solar are growing, the transition is irregular and complicated with no obvious solutions. Geography and politics influence energy choices in different regions. Coal remains important in some areas. Stainless steel plays a role in all power generation through applications like piping, though renewables use less stainless than traditional plants. Overall, stainless steel should benefit from trends like increased consumer spending driven by lower oil prices.
The EU low-carbon economy targets for 2050 are strict, but within Finland's reach, according to VTT. Greenhouse gas emissions can be reduced by as much as 90 per cent if clean energy technologies are developed and adopted at an accelerated pace in energy production, industry, housing and transport.
Low Carbon Finland 2050 is a self-financed strategic research project of VTT that supports VTT's own long-term operational planning. The project combines technological expertise from various areas of competence within VTT, from low-carbon and smart energy systems to foresight and energy system modelling.
The Low Carbon Finland 2050 project by VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland aims to assess the technological opportunities and challenges involved in reducing Finland’s greenhouse gas emissions. A target for reduction is set as at least 80% from the 1990 level by 2050 as part of an international effort, which requires strong RD&D in clean energy technologies. Key findings of the project are presented in this publication, which aims to stimulate enlightening and multidisciplinary discussions on low-carbon futures for Finland.
The project gathered together VTT’s technology experts in clean energy production, smart energy infrastructures, transport, buildings, and industrial systems as well as experts in energy system modelling and foresight. VTT’s leading edge “Low Carbon and Smart Energy” enables new solutions with a demonstration that is the first of its kind in Finland, and the introduction of new energy technology onto national and global markets.
The document discusses the development of a cleantech cluster in the Piemonte region of Italy. It notes that over 1,000 clean companies are currently active in the region, employing around 35,000 people. It proposes establishing a Piemonte Cleantech Smart Specialization to better organize the region's cleantech competencies and assets, including existing cleantech clusters, towards developing innovative cleantech solutions and competing internationally. The specialization aims to boost innovation, business opportunities, and employment in cleantech sectors like air, water, waste, and energy.
Vito Gamberale: Photovoltaics like PCs and mobile phonesVito Gamberale
The document discusses the evolution of photovoltaics in Italy over the past 5-6 years. It notes that installed photovoltaic power has grown exponentially both globally and nationally. Photovoltaics now accounts for over 35% of renewable energy installed in Italy, exceeding the country's 2020 EU target. This has reduced reliance on traditional energy sources and lowered energy prices. The document argues that photovoltaics are following a similar development path to mobile phones and PCs, enabling decentralized energy generation. As costs continue to decline, grid parity is being reached, which will further increase the number of small domestic installations.
The future of energy a nordic perspectiveFuture Agenda
With the combined challenges of climate change, air pollution and energy security, the opportunities from renewables and electrification are top of many a national agenda. While many are talking about changes to come and making tentative steps, in some key regions major transitions are underway. Bold ambitions are being delivered. The Nordics is one such region and its success and perspectives on the future hold lessons for many others.
Circular Hotspot COP24 Side-Event: Circular Economy - The missing link in the...Diana de Graaf
There is growing awareness that the Circular Economy is a missing link in the Paris agenda and that it is urgent to strengthen the link between Circular Economy and the Climate Change Agenda. A circular economy aims to decouple economic growth from the use of natural resources and ecosystems by using those resources more effectively. During the COP24 climate summit in Katowice in December 2018, a coalition of European circular hotspots presented evidence and best practices of the circular economy as a means to bridge the gap in the climate agenda and identified where there is potential for scaling up.
This document provides an overview of innovation in the energy sector and the UK government's support for low-carbon innovation. It discusses what innovation is, why it is important for achieving energy and climate goals, and examples of technologies being supported. It outlines the government's £1 billion annual spend on energy innovation and describes various programmes and funding mechanisms used to support both technology push through grants and demonstration projects, as well as market pull through subsidies and policies. International collaboration is also highlighted as important for delivering the scale of innovation needed.
European Trends in Wind Energy Investment 2015 – a utilities’ perspectiveLászló Árvai
Bundling renewables activities and competencies across RWE Group
– Growth focus in onshore and offshore wind, hydro as strong operational backbone*
– Research & Development and Venture Capital to drive the development of emerging technologies
Repensando el sistema energético: El potencial de la energía distribuida - el...Libelula
Repensando el sistema energético: El potencial de la energía distribuida - el caso de Alemania.
Presentado por Alexander Ochs, Director de Programa de Clima y Energía - Worldwatch Institute.
Vattenfall reported higher underlying operating profit of SEK 9.4 billion for the first quarter of 2018, an improvement of SEK 1 billion compared to the same period last year. Total electricity generation increased slightly while sales grew due to higher volumes in several European markets. Profit for the period was SEK 4.2 billion, an increase of SEK 0.4 billion year-over-year. Cash flow from operations was positive at SEK 1.3 billion despite negative cash flow from working capital of SEK 7.5 billion mainly due to seasonal effects. Vattenfall is progressing on its strategic objectives of sustainable consumption and production through initiatives such as a new decentralized energy solutions business unit.
11. michel crine iets - industrial energy-related technologies and systemsImplementing_Agreements
This document summarizes the Industrial Energy-related Technologies and Systems Programme (IETS) and Belgium's participation through the University of Liège (ULg). IETS is an international collaboration established in 2005 to promote energy efficient industrial technologies. It has 10 member countries and 7 ongoing projects called annexes, including Annex X on energy efficient drying technologies led by ULg. The annex involves several countries and has produced 6 technical reports on drying sludge, bark, and biofuels since 2008.
Solar Applications Heating & Cooling in Egypt - focus on industry - Giovanna ...Sekem Energy
This document discusses UNIDO's work in promoting renewable energy technologies. It provides details on two solar energy projects: 1) A project in India to promote solar energy applications in industries like food processing and textiles, using technologies like concentrated solar thermal that can achieve temperatures from 150-400°C. 2) A project in Egypt to develop policies and deploy solar thermal technologies for industrial and commercial uses, as well as set up financing and enhance local manufacturing capacity. The document concludes with hopeful trends in renewable energy investment globally and the economic and social benefits of promoting renewable energy technologies.
The problem
Climate change is undeniable. We are only increasing the cost of mitigation.
The solution
Solutions to stop climate change exists. The deep energy renovation of building stock is one.
- Europe must reduce its dependency on energy imports, in order to increase energy security.
- Building is key contributor to CO2 emissions, as they consume a significant amount of energy (around 40% in the EU).
- Buildings also have the biggest potential to save energy and reduce CO2 emissions.
- We need to act as soon as possible. URSA is proud to be in the Energy Efficiency in the Buildings sector, as this is where action needs to take place.
- Technical solutions that would enable nearly zero energy building construction exist today. Insulation is one of them and it is also an energy source.
- Europe needs an ambitious Deep Energy Renovation plan for its building stock. We believe that awareness and consciousness on the part of the general public and political leadership and ambition to drive the desperately needed change are vital.
About Frits Verheij
Frits Verheij has been working in the renewable energy business, and related areas, since the start of his career in 1987. Prior to joining KEMA (now DNV GL), he worked at the research organization TNO and the Dutch Energy Agency. Currently, Mr. Verheij is Director Smart Energy for DNV GL – Energy. Additionally, he is actively involved in the energy transition arena and acts as chairman of the Board of Top consortium on Knowledge & Innovation (TKI) Switch2SmartGrids, as well as a board member of the Global Smart Grid Federation and GreenIT Amsterdam. Mr. Verheij is an expert in working at the crossroads of technology, policy, strategy, and socio-economics, and has worked for governments and utilities, among other stakeholders in similar industries. He knows how to work with different views and interests of stakeholders, as well as how to manage multi-client projects, such as the Smart Energy Collective, an industrial initiative of 26 companies in the Netherlands.
Innovación y transición energética:
Principales conclusiones del estudio “An overview of innovation in the energy sector for the e-sudoe region”
Esta presentación tuvo lugar en el seminario organizado por Funseam en junio de 2009.
White certificates and other incentives for energy efficiency and renewables ...
Norwegian Cleantech Ccfn 14.Oct2010 Anders Nordeng
1. NORWEGIAN CLEANTECH IN A GLOBAL MARKET Photo: SEA Renewable Future Chambre de Commerce Franco-Norvégienne Oslo, Oct 14, 2010. Anders Nordeng, Project Manager, Oslo Teknopol
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8. Sector Number of companies Employees Turnover in million € (1 NOK=0,125€) Part of total % Growth 2000-2008 % 1 Solar 16 343 1106 8,8 15 565* 2 Wind 22 92 108 0,9 315 3 Stationary bioenergy (not including biofuels) 50 111 56 0,4 485 4 Other renewable (wave, osmotic, etc) 10 4 2 0,1 110 5 Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) 6 580 249 2,0 289 6 Emission reduction from transport 15 156 64 0,5 79 7 Water treatment 91 738 225 1,8 200 8 Energy efficiency 30 777 571 4,5 98 9 Consultancy/Analysis 38 3133 539 4,3 185 10 Hydro Power 213 1583 6975 55,4 145 11 Waste management 222 4186 2363 18,7 105 Other 8 304 341 2,7 8 Total 721 12 007 12 599 100 152 * REC accounts for nearly the whole of this sector. This producer of silicon and wafers enjoyed a massive growth in the early 2000s
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24. SOME NOTABLE NORWEGIAN CLEANTECH COMPANIES 01/25/11 Name Product/Sector Localisation Ownership Silicon, wafers and PV panels HQ Oslo, production Norway, USA and Singapore Listed on Oslo Stock Exchange (OSE) Power generation from hydro and wind HQ Oslo, production and sales in Norway and Europe 100 % government owned Offshore wind, bio fuels, CCS HQ Stavanger (west coast), production North Sea, Listed on OSE, Gov holds around 66 % Production of small electric vehicles HQ Oslo, assembly plant in Finland Mainly American equity investors Amin-based carbon capture and storage from gas power plants HQ Oslo, test centres Mongstad (Norway) and Longannet (Scotland) Subsidiary of Aker Solutions (listed on OSE) CDM assessment ¾ of world market, R&D renewables HQ Oslo, Worldwide presence, 22 offices in in China. Foundation
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27. OSLO IS STRONG IN CLEANTECH COMPETENCES 01/25/11 Services/ Consulting