Today’s renewable energy sources are very important for lots of countries. Therefore, many countries start to change and implement their policies. Especially, in Turkey and Europe the importance of solar and wind energies influence the energy policies.
Today’s renewable energy sources are very important for lots of countries. Therefore, many countries start to change and implement their policies. Especially, in Turkey and Europe the importance of solar and wind energies influence the energy policies.
Highlights of Thomas Friedman's arguments in "Hot, Flat, and Crowded." Lecture prepared by Dr. LaRae Donnellan and shared with her students at Florida A&M University
UK Energy Research Centre (UKERC) Research Director Professor Jim Watson talks about "Energy policy in flux: implications for electricity markets" at the Welsh Low Carbon Research Institute on 05 November 2013.
3rd Place winner infographic in Shell student energy challenge out of 150 colleges from Asia and Africa
By : Dahlia Ashraf, Marianne Antoine, Mohamed Abdlshakour, Ola Fathy
Ain Shams University Faculty of Engineering
GREEN ENERGY’S ECONOMIC PROGRESS
Reducing carbon missions by 51% in 2030
-Environmental, social, and governance funds have more than tripled to reach $2 Trillion.
-Three new “Mean Green” board members are forcing Exxon to clean up its act.
-GM is betting big on batteries for electric vehicles with a new $2.3 billion plant in Ohio.
-Advances in electric vehicles and next-generation nuclear reactors are helping the US achieve its goal of reducing carbon emissions to net zero by 2050.
Highlights of Thomas Friedman's arguments in "Hot, Flat, and Crowded." Lecture prepared by Dr. LaRae Donnellan and shared with her students at Florida A&M University
UK Energy Research Centre (UKERC) Research Director Professor Jim Watson talks about "Energy policy in flux: implications for electricity markets" at the Welsh Low Carbon Research Institute on 05 November 2013.
3rd Place winner infographic in Shell student energy challenge out of 150 colleges from Asia and Africa
By : Dahlia Ashraf, Marianne Antoine, Mohamed Abdlshakour, Ola Fathy
Ain Shams University Faculty of Engineering
GREEN ENERGY’S ECONOMIC PROGRESS
Reducing carbon missions by 51% in 2030
-Environmental, social, and governance funds have more than tripled to reach $2 Trillion.
-Three new “Mean Green” board members are forcing Exxon to clean up its act.
-GM is betting big on batteries for electric vehicles with a new $2.3 billion plant in Ohio.
-Advances in electric vehicles and next-generation nuclear reactors are helping the US achieve its goal of reducing carbon emissions to net zero by 2050.
ACHIEVE NET ZERO CO2 BY 2050 or an Economic Depression
ECONOMICS (GDP)
- Increasing climate extremes cost $390 billion in 2020.
- Present trends indicate a 10%-GDP-decrease depression
-Carbon Fee Plus Dividend solution
NON-CARBON EMITTING TECHNOLOGIES:
Electric Vehicles (EVs) charged by
Next generation nuclear reactors
2008 Presentation I gave at Grinnell college arguing for renewables and efficiency to replace coal for electrical generation
I give concrete plans for how to transition to renewables for small Iowa communities and do it at a profit
Climate Change: Are We Losing the Carbon-Free Energy Market to ChinaPaul H. Carr
A description of trends in clean energy market and how can U.S regain its leadership. In 1995, the US had 43% of the solar manufacturing market compared to China at 1%. Now the US market share has declined to 6%, as compared to China’s 60%. China dominates wind turbines with 40% of the market share with the US at 14%. Fear of nuclear energy is hurting our environment.
Summary Presentation for The Great Transition: Shifting from Fossil Fuels to ...Earth Policy Institute
The energy transition is here. As fossil fuel resources shrink, as air pollution worsens, and as concerns about climate instability cast a shadow over the future of coal, oil, and natural gas, a new world energy economy is emerging. The old economy, fueled largely by coal and oil, is being replaced with one powered by solar and wind energy.
Alliance President Kateri Callahan at the World Energy Engineering ConferenceAlliance To Save Energy
On October 1st Alliance President Kateri Callahan had the honor of delivering the keynote address at the World Energy Engineering Conference (WEEC) in Washington, DC. With the theme, “Visions for Sustainability and Climate Change”, the conference was attended by over 500 international energy industry professionals keen to learn more about carbon reduction and sustainable business practices. In my presentation, Callahan highlighted opportunities – many of them falling within the provisions of the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 – open to both the building and industrial sectors to lower carbon emissions in a cost-effective manner. Energy efficiency is integral to this process, and she shared with audience the myriad of ways that this – our quickest, cleanest and cheapest source of energy – can fuel the industrial and building sectors as they forge that path toward sustainability.
Ch 11 stopping new carbon plants thru energy efficiency
The Power Point R1
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2. “Each day brings further evidence that the ways we use energy strengthen our adversaries and threaten our planet." – President BarackObama 2009 Inaugural Address
3. Can the world survive without coal? Not today Heat and Electricity The Essentials of Life
4. Why does China open one new coal fired plant a week? China has hundreds of years of coal reserves 80% Percentage of Chinese electricity generated by coal
5. 50% of America's electricity is produced by coal fired power plants which burn one billion tons of coal annually
6. By 2030 world energy consumption will increase by 50% Worlds Fastest Growing Sources of Electricity Annual Increase Nuclear Energy 1.3% Natural Gas 2.4% Hydroelectric 2.5% COAL 4.9%
7. From 1980 to 2006 world coal use grew by 67% Dependence on coal is increasing on every continent
8. Coal Fired Power Plant The billions of tons of coal burned worldwide are destroying the atmosphere with harmful emissions of carbon dioxide, nitrous oxide, sulfur, chlorine, mercury, and other base metals
10. U.S. Renewable Generation Today renewable energy accounts for just 2.5% of American electricity production 2.5%
11. What are the Department of Energy’s growth projections for wind and solar? Today wind and solar generate 1% of American electricity By 2030 they are projected to account for only 12% The industry is facing billions of dollars in infrastructure costs and an antiquated national power grid
14. By blending biomass with in-process or waste coal, harmful emissions are immediately reduced The hundreds of coal fired power plants can use our fuel right now without modifications
15. America has 28 states that are heavily dependent on coal with little or no renewable energy solutions
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17. The largest concentration of coal fired plantsBedford, Indiana (Our corporate offices)
18. New Federal legislation mandates renewable energy for electricity generation Peoples Clean Energy’s engineered fuels provides the only immediate solution for the coal industry Like raw coal, our engineered fuel briquettes can be easily transported and stored outside
19. Major showcase facilities will be constructed in business friendly southern Indiana Permitted and approved plans for the corporate offices and fuel formulation plant 1104 5th Street, Bedford, Indiana 47421
21. Meet Our Management Team Ivan Harris President (Industrial Engineer) Mary Ann Harris Executive Vice President (Corporate Operations Specialist) Casey Allen Operations Manager (Combustion Specialist) Jeff Adams Accounting Manager (Certified Public Accountant) Samuel Johnson Sales Manager (Mining Engineer/Coal Expert) Donald Govonti Research & Development (Chemical Engineer) Ronald Davis Research & Development (Chemical Engineer) Cory Clidinst Personnel Manager (Human Resource Specialist)
22. “We must invest in clean coal technologies that we can use at home and share with the world. … we’ll need to find a way to use coal – without adding harmful greenhouse gases to the environment.” – Barrack Obama January 2009 For more information please contact Jeff Pacey Director of Communications 800-755-1990 jeff@peoplescleanenergy.com RENEWABLE ENERGY SOLUTIONS NOW