- Browse
- » Wind power for the world: international reviews and developments
Wind power for the world: international reviews and developments
Publisher
Pan Stanford Publishing
Publication Date
2014.
Language
English
Description
Loading Description...
Table of Contents
From the Book
Machine generated contents note: 1.1.Initiatives for the Transition / Preben Maegaard 1.2.Wind Industry Leads the Way / Preben Maegaard 1.3.Forty Years of Replacement of Fossil Fuels with Wind and Solar / Preben Maegaard 1.4.Involvement of Many Industries / Preben Maegaard 1.5.New Organisational Structures / Preben Maegaard 1.6.Costs of Wind Power / Preben Maegaard 1.7.Politics and Finances / Preben Maegaard 1.8.Common Good Approaches / Preben Maegaard 1.9.The Need for Coherent Global Policies / Preben Maegaard 2.1.Introduction / Wolfgang Palz 2.2.Wind Power Markets: From the Beginnings in 1980 up to now in 2012 / Wolfgang Palz 2.3.The European Wind Development Programme / Wolfgang Palz 2.3.1.European Wind Atlas and Siting Tools for Wind Turbines / Wolfgang Palz 2.3.2.Potential of Wind Energy in the European Union / Wolfgang Palz 2.3.3.The European Development of Megawatt Size Wind Turbines / Wolfgang Palz 2.3.4.Generic R&D / Wolfgang Palz 2.4.Conclusions / Wolfgang Palz 3.1.Introduction: New Record in New Installations / Jean-Daniel Pitteloud / Stefan Gsänger 3.2.Lowest Worldwide Growth Rate in More than a Decade / Jean-Daniel Pitteloud / Stefan Gsänger 3.3.Strongest Growth in Latin America and Eastern Europe / Stefan Gsänger / Jean-Daniel Pitteloud 3.4.Top Wind Markets in 2012: Diversity in Big Five Markets / Stefan Gsänger / Jean-Daniel Pitteloud 3.4.1.The Energy Sector in Iceland: 100% Power from Renewables / Jean-Daniel Pitteloud / Stefan Gsänger 3.5.Installed Capacity by Country Size / Jean-Daniel Pitteloud / Stefan Gsänger 3.6.Offshore Wind: British Dominance / Jean-Daniel Pitteloud / Stefan Gsänger 3.7.Continental Distribution / Stefan Gsänger / Jean-Daniel Pitteloud 3.7.1.Asia About to Take over Leading Position from Europe / Stefan Gsänger / Jean-Daniel Pitteloud 3.7.2.Africa / Stefan Gsänger / Jean-Daniel Pitteloud 3.7.3.Asia / Stefan Gsänger / Jean-Daniel Pitteloud 3.7.4.Australia and Oceania / Jean-Daniel Pitteloud / Stefan Gsänger 3.7.5.Europe / Stefan Gsänger / Jean-Daniel Pitteloud 3.7.6.Latin America / Jean-Daniel Pitteloud / Stefan Gsänger 3.7.7.North America / Jean-Daniel Pitteloud / Stefan Gsänger 3.8.Future Challenges and Prospects Worldwide / Jean-Daniel Pitteloud / Stefan Gsänger 3.9.Forecast 2020 / Jean-Daniel Pitteloud / Stefan Gsänger 4.1.Benefits of Wind Power / Anil Kane 4.2.Wind Energy in India / Anil Kane 4.3.Potential of Wind Power / Anil Kane 4.4.Fluctuating Power Supply / Anil Kane 5.1.Wind Power at a Crossroad / Frede Hvelplund 5.2.Two Phases of Wind Power Development / Frede Hvelplund 5.3.The Need for Regional Ownership of Wind Turbines / Frede Hvelplund 5.4.Conclusions / Frede Hvelplund 6.1.Introduction / He Dexin 6.2.Wind Energy Resources in China / He Dexin 6.2.1.Onshore Wind Energy Resources / He Dexin 6.2.2.Offshore Wind Energy Resources / He Dexin 6.2.3.Wind Energy Resources Distribution / He Dexin 6.3.Wind Power Market in China / He Dexin 6.4.Wind Power Industry in China / He Dexin 6.4.1.Small Wind Power Industry / He Dexin 6.4.1.1.Export / He Dexin 6.4.1.2.Policy Development and Incentives / He Dexin 6.4.2.Large Wind Power Industry in China / He Dexin 6.5.Wind Power Technology in China / He Dexin 6.5.1.Research and Development of Wind Turbines / He Dexin 6.5.1.1.Basic research / He Dexin 6.5.1.2.Research and development of MW-class wind turbine series / He Dexin 6.5.1.3.Research and development of multi-MWwind turbine series / He Dexin 6.5.1.4.Wind turbine manufacturing technology / He Dexin 6.5.2.Technology of Wind Farm Construction / He Dexin 6.5.2.1.Technology of wind energy resources assessment / He Dexin 6.5.2.2.Onshore wind farm construction / He Dexin 6.5.2.3.Offshore wind farm construction / He Dexin 6.5.2.4.Technology of wind farm integration / He Dexin 6.5.3.Wind Power Application Technology / He Dexin 6.5.4.Development of Wind Power Standards, Tests and Certification / He Dexin 6.5.4.1.Standards / He Dexin 6.5.4.2.Tests / He Dexin 6.5.4.3.Certification / He Dexin 6.5.5.Wind Power Patents / He Dexin 6.5.6.China Wind Power Technology Development Route / He Dexin 6.5.6.1.China wind power technology development direction / He Dexin 6.5.6.2.China wind power technology development target / He Dexin 6.5.6.3.China's wind power technology development path / He Dexin 6.5.6.4.Wind power technology development measures / He Dexin 6.6.Wind Power Education in China / He Dexin 6.6.1.Vocational Education / He Dexin 6.6.2.Undergraduate Education / He Dexin 6.6.3.Postgraduate Education / He Dexin 6.6.4.On-Job Continuing Education / He Dexin 6.7.Wind Energy Development Planning in China / He Dexin 6.7.1.The 12th Five Year Development Plan on Wind Energy / He Dexin 6.7.2.Wind Power Development Roadmap / He Dexin 6.8.Wind Power Policy in China / He Dexin 6.8.1.Wind Power Project Management / He Dexin 6.8.2.On-Grid Tariffs and Allocation Regulation Costs / He Dexin 6.8.3.Tax Credit / He Dexin 6.8.4.Policy Guide / He Dexin 6.9.Wind Energy International Cooperations in China / He Dexin 6.9.1.Industry Cooperation / He Dexin 6.9.2.Technical Cooperation / He Dexin 6.9.3.Project Cooperation / He Dexin 6.9.3.1.Renewable energy scale-up programme / He Dexin 6.9.3.2.Sino-Danish wind energy development programme / He Dexin 6.9.3.3.The cooperation between China and Germany in the field of wind energy / He Dexin 6.9.3.4.Sino-U.S. cooperation on wind energy / He Dexin 6.9.3.5.Academic exchanges / He Dexin 6.10.Conclusions / He Dexin 7.1.Gu's Theory of Non-Grid-Connected Wind Power / Gu Weidong 7.2.Application of Non-Grid-Connected Wind Power Theory / Gu Weidong 7.2.1.Making the Sea a Source of Green Fresh Water / Gu Weidong 7.2.2.Magical Wind-Coal Multi-Energy System / Gu Weidong 7.2.3.Low-Carbon Exploitation of Traditional Energy / Gu Weidong 7.2.4.Low-Carbon Wind-Generated Electrolytic Aluminium / Gu Weidong 7.3.Offshore "Three Gorges of Wind Power" / Gu Weidong 7.3.1.Abundant Wind Energy Resources in the Shallow Radiation Shoal in the Yangtze River Delta / Gu Weidong 7.3.2.Comparative Advantages for Developing Wind Farms in the Shallow Radiation Shoal / Gu Weidong 7.3.3.Developing Offshore "Three Gorges of Wind Power" in China / Gu Weidong 7.3.4.Developing an Offshore "Low-carbon" Industrial Park of Wind Power / Gu Weidong 7.3.4.1.A new industry base of wind turbines / Gu Weidong 7.3.4.2.An industry base of seawater desalination / Gu Weidong 7.3.4.3.An chlor-alkali production base and derivative PVC industries / Gu Weidong 7.3.4.4.Non-ferrous metallurgy industry base focusing on electrolytic aluminium / Gu Weidong 7.4.4.5.A new environment-friendly coal chemical industry base / Gu Weidong 7.4.Conclusion / Gu Weidong 8.1.Introduction / Jin-Ki Sung / Choong-Yul Son 8.2.Status of Korean Wind Power Industry / Choong-Yul Son / Jin-Ki Sung 8.2.1.Developing the Largest Wind Turbine in the World / Jin-Ki Sung / Choong-Yul Son 8.3.Status of Korean Wind Power R&D / Jin-Ki Sung / Choong-Yul Son 8.4.Test Bed Demonstration Site in Korea / Choong-Yul Son / Jin-Ki Sung 8.5.Domestic Offshore Wind Projects / Choong-Yul Son / Jin-Ki Sung 8.5.1.The 2 GW Project in Jeju / Choong-Yul Son / Jin-Ki Sung 8.5.2.The 5 GW Project in Jeonnam1 / Jin-Ki Sung / Choong-Yul Son 8.5.3.The 2.5 GW Project at the Southwest Sea / Choong-Yul Son / Jin-Ki Sung 8.6.Conclusions / Jin-Ki Sung / Choong-Yul Son 9.1.Brief History of Wind Power in Japan / Izumi Ushiyama 9.1.1.Wind-Powered Irrigation / Izumi Ushiyama 9.1.2.Wind-Powered Water Supply / Izumi Ushiyama 9.1.3.Wind-Powered Electric Generation / Izumi Ushiyama 9.2.Present Status of Wind Power in Japan / Izumi Ushiyama 9.2.1.National Strategy / Izumi Ushiyama 9.2.2.Installed Capacity / Izumi Ushiyama 9.2.3.Benefits to National Economy / Izumi Ushiyama 9.2.4.Market Characteristics / Izumi Ushiyama 9.2.5.Industrial Development and Operational Experience / Izumi Ushiyama 9.2.6.Economic Details / Izumi Ushiyama 9.2.7.National Incentive Programs / Izumi Ushiyama 9.2.8.National R&D Efforts / Izumi Ushiyama 9.2.9.Collaborative Research / Izumi Ushiyama 9.3.Potential and Future Prospects of Wind Power in Japan / Izumi Ushiyama 9.3.1.Resources / Izumi Ushiyama 9.3.2.Long Term Installation Goal / Izumi Ushiyama 9.3.3.Wind Turbines Capacity for Each Electric Company's District to Meet Long-Term installation Goal / Izumi Ushiyama 9.3.4.Roadmap / Izumi Ushiyama 9.4.Small Wind Turbines in Japan / Izumi Ushiyama 10.1.Historical Development / Jami Hossain 10.2.Policy, Technology and Wind Industry Growth / Jami Hossain 10.3.Present Scenario / Jami Hossain 10.4.Summary / Jami Hossain 11.1.Introduction / José Etcheverry 11.2.Why Ontario Matters to North America and the Rest of the World? / José Etcheverry 11.3.The Ontario Coal Generation Phase-Out / José Etcheverry 11.4.Uniting Health and Environmental Issues / José Etcheverry 11.5.Birth of the Renewable Energy Standard Offer Program / José Etcheverry 11.6.Cancellation of the RESOP / José Etcheverry 11.7.The Ontario Renewable Energy Feed-In Tariff (FIT) Program / José Etcheverry 11.8.Will the Nuclear Sector Continue to Dominate Ontario? / José Etcheverry 11.9.Renewable Energy Backlash / José Etcheverry 11.10.Entrenching the Sustainable Energy Paradigm in Ontario / José Etcheverry 12.1.Introduction / Conrado Moreno Figueredo 12.1.1.Before the Revolution in 1959 / Conrado Moreno Figueredo 12.1.2.From 1959 to 1989 with the Collapse of the USSR / Conrado Moreno Figueredo
Note continued: 12.1.3.From 1989 to 2005 with the Beginning of Cuba's Energy Revolution / Conrado Moreno Figueredo
12.1.4.From 2005 up to Now / Conrado Moreno Figueredo
12.1.4.1.Elaboration of wind map of Cuba / Conrado Moreno Figueredo
12.1.4.2.Assessment of the wind resource / Conrado Moreno Figueredo
12.1.4.3.Installations of wind farms / Conrado Moreno Figueredo
12.2.National Production of Wind Turbine Components / Conrado Moreno Figueredo
12.3.Status and Perspectives of WindEnergy in Cuba / Conrado Moreno Figueredo
13.1.Introduction / Erico Spinadel
13.2.History of Wind Power in Argentina / Erico Spinadel
13.3.The Situation of the Argentine Wind Power after the First Oil Crisis / Erico Spinadel
13.4.Regulatory Framework Evolution / Erico Spinadel
13.5.Conclusions / Erico Spinadel
14.1.Introduction / Everaldo Alencar Feitosa
14.2.Brazilian Wind Farms / Everaldo Alencar Feitosa
14.3.Innovative Structures for Wind Power / Everaldo Alencar Feitosa
14.4.The Cheapest Wind Energy in the World / Everaldo Alencar Feitosa
14.5.The New Industry in a Strong and Emerging New Economy / Everaldo Alencar Feitosa
14.6.Conclusions / Everaldo Alencar Feitosa
15.1.Introduction to Chile / Arturo Kunstmann
15.2.The Wind Resources and Potential for Wind Energy in Chile with its Unique Geography / Arturo Kunstmann
15.3.The Emerging Wind Energy Sector in Chile / Arturo Kunstmann
15.4.Current Reality of the Wind Industry in Chile and Perspectives / Arturo Kunstmann
16.1.Visions and Beginnings / Wolfgang Hein
16.2.Production, Business, and Politics / Wolfgang Hein
16.3.Successful States / Wolfgang Hein
16.4.Renewable Energy Targets / Wolfgang Hein
17.1.Beginnings / Jean-Louis Bal / Marc Rapin / Jean-Marc Noël
17.2.Early Developments / Jean-Louis Bal / Marc Rapin / Jean-Marc Noël
17.2.1.Measuring Wind Resources / Jean-Louis Bal / Marc Rapin / Jean-Marc Noël
17.2.1.1.Sensor: Ailleret anemometer / Jean-Louis Bal / Marc Rapin / Jean-Marc Noël
17.2.1.2.Set-up / Jean-Louis Bal / Marc Rapin / Jean-Marc Noël
17.2.2.Wind Machine Development / Jean-Louis Bal / Marc Rapin / Jean-Marc Noël
17.2.2.1.The Neyrpic machines / Jean-Louis Bal / Marc Rapin / Jean-Marc Noël
17.2.2.2.The BEST/Romani machine / Jean-Louis Bal / Marc Rapin / Jean-Marc Noël
17.2.2.3.Technical remarks / Jean-Louis Bal / Marc Rapin / Jean-Marc Noël
17.2.2.4.Financial remarks / Jean-Louis Bal / Marc Rapin / Jean-Marc Noël
17.2.2.5.End of the programme / Jean-Louis Bal / Marc Rapin / Jean-Marc Noël
17.2.2.6.Partial survival of know-how / Jean-Louis Bal / Marc Rapin / Jean-Marc Noël
17.3.The 1973 and 1975 Oil Crises and their Consequences / Jean-Louis Bal / Marc Rapin / Jean-Marc Noël
17.3.1.The French Nuclear Programme from 1958 to 1975 / Jean-Louis Bal / Marc Rapin / Jean-Marc Noël
17.3.2.Attempt to Get the Wind Energy Industry off the Ground from 1980 to 1985 / Marc Rapin / Jean-Marc Noël / Jean-Louis Bal
17.3.3.Development of the Vergnet Group / Jean-Louis Bal / Marc Rapin / Jean-Marc Noël
17.4.France Joins the Wind Power Club / Jean-Louis Bal / Marc Rapin / Jean-Marc Noël
17.4.1.Wind Power Installed / Jean-Louis Bal / Marc Rapin / Jean-Marc Noël
17.4.2.Windustry / Jean-Louis Bal / Marc Rapin / Jean-Marc Noël
17.4.3.Major French Industrial Groups Enter the Wind Industry / Jean-Louis Bal / Marc Rapin / Jean-Marc Noël
17.4.4.The First Offshore Wind Call for Tender / Jean-Louis Bal / Marc Rapin / Jean-Marc Noël
17.5.Perspectives for the Wind Industry in France / Jean-Louis Bal / Marc Rapin / Jean-Marc Noël
18.1.The First Age / Marc Jedliczka
18.2.Unfortunate Frontrunners / Marc Jedliczka
18.3.The First Step towards Revival / Marc Jedliczka
19.1.Background / Hans-Josef Fell
19.2.Introducing Renewables / Hans-Josef Fell
19.3.Going Further and Improving / Hans-Josef Fell
19.4.The Green Miracle / Hans-Josef Fell
19.5.The Issue of Finances / Hans-Josef Fell
19.6.Winning Renewable Energy / Hans-Josef Fell
19.7.The Issue of Choice / Hans-Josef Fell
19.8.The Chinese Player / Hans-Josef Fell
20.1.Wind Electricity: A Snapshot of the Future / John Chadjivassiliadis
20.2.A Paper on Wind Energy Penetration into Electricity Systems / John Chadjivassiliadis
20.3.The Birth of the "Wind Park of Kythnos" / John Chadjivassiliadis
20.4.Results of the First Wind Park in Europe / John Chadjivassiliadis
20.5.Further Efforts for Wind-Solar PV Hybrid Plant and the First Bidirectional Inverter / John Chadjivassiliadis
20.6.The Creation of European Wind Energy Association and the Promotion of Wind Energy: The Delphi Workshop / John Chadjivassiliadis
20.7.Wind Energy in Greece and the Prospects / John Chadjivassiliadis
21.1.Wind Power in Poland: Current Status and Development Perspectives / Wojciech Cetnarski / Janusz Gajowiecki / Oliwia Mróz / Magdalena Klera
21.2.The Permitting Process: Duration and Legal Basis / Wojciech Cetnarski / Janusz Gajowiecki / Oliwia Mróz / Magdalena Klera
21.3.Grid Connection: A Slow Progress / Wojciech Cetnarski / Janusz Gajowiecki / Oliwia Mróz / Magdalena Klera
21.4.Planning and Environmental Aspects of Investment Implementation in Poland / Wojciech Cetnarski / Janusz Gajowiecki / Oliwia Mróz / Magdalena Klera
21.5.Offshore Wind Power: An Opportunity for Polish Legal and Potential Overview / Wojciech Cetnarski / Janusz Gajowiecki / Oliwia Mróz / Magdalena Klera
21.5.1.The Impact of the Offshore Wind Energy on the Polish Economy / Wojciech Cetnarski / Janusz Gajowiecki / Oliwia Mróz / Magdalena Klera
21.5.2.Benefits for the Industry / Wojciech Cetnarski / Janusz Gajowiecki / Oliwia Mróz / Magdalena Klera
21.5.3.The Current Situation on Offshore Wind Sector in Poland / Wojciech Cetnarski / Janusz Gajowiecki / Oliwia Mróz / Magdalena Klera
21.6.Wind Power Development in Poland: An Opportunity for the Economy and the Environment / Wojciech Cetnarski / Janusz Gajowiecki / Oliwia Mróz / Magdalena Klera
21.7.PWEA: The Largest Wind Industry Organisation in Poland / Wojciech Cetnarski / Janusz Gajowiecki / Oliwia Mróz / Magdalena Klera
22.1.Introduction / Viktor Elistratov
22.2.Pioneers of Russian Wind Power / Viktor Elistratov
22.3.Specialised Projects / Viktor Elistratov
22.4.Modern Times / Viktor Elistratov
23.1.Wind Power in CIS Countries: An Overview / Alina Prokopenko
23.1.1.Distorted Structure of the Energy Sectors / Alina Prokopenko
23.1.2.Unstable Political Environment / Alina Prokopenko
23.1.3.Lack of Specialised Legislation / Alina Prokopenko
23.1.4.Insufficient Funding / Alina Prokopenko
23.1.5.Low Electricity Prices / Alina Prokopenko
23.1.6.Lack of Local Specialists / Alina Prokopenko
23.1.7.Low Level of Public Awareness / Alina Prokopenko
23.2.Conclusion / Alina Prokopenko
24.1.The Origins of Modern Wind Power in Spain / Josep Puig i Boix
24.2.The Development of Wind Technology in Spain: The Framework / Josep Puig i Boix
24.3.The Development of Wind Technology in Spain: The Actors / Josep Puig i Boix
24.4.The Situation and Perspectives of Wind Technology and Development in Spain / Josep Puig i Boix
25.1.Introduction / Arne Jaeger
25.2.First Approaches: The 1970's and 1980's / Arne Jaeger
25.2.1.Kalkugnen 1977-1980 / Arne Jaeger
25.2.2.WTS-3 and WTS-75 / Arne Jaeger
25.2.3.Private Activities / Arne Jaeger
25.3.Why Things Took so Long in Sweden? / Arne Jaeger
25.3.1.Large-Scale Approach and the Symbolic Meaning of Wind Power / Arne Jaeger
25.3.2.Lack of Trust in Wind Energy / Arne Jaeger
25.3.3.The Political Circus / Arne Jaeger
25.4.Growing Slowly: 1990's until 2013 / Arne Jaeger
25.4.1.Companies Go for Wind Power / Arne Jaeger
25.4.2.Making it Big / Arne Jaeger
25.5.Conclusions / Arne Jaeger
26.1.The Beginning / Galina Shmidt / Andriy Konechenkov
26.2.Soviet Period / Galina Shmidt / Andriy Konechenkov
26.3.Wind Turbine of Ukrainian Origin / Galina Shmidt / Andriy Konechenkov
26.4.Vertical Axis Wind Turbine / Galina Shmidt / Andriy Konechenkov
26.5.Gearless Turbine of the Next Generation / Andriy Konechenkov / Galina Shmidt
26.6.Western Countries' Grants / Galina Shmidt / Andriy Konechenkov
26.7.State Complex Program for Construction of Wind Farms in Ukraine / Galina Shmidt / Andriy Konechenkov
26.8.Legislative Support / Galina Shmidt / Andriy Konechenkov
26.9."Local Content" Requirement / Andriy Konechenkov / Galina Shmidt
26.10.General Rules of Wind Energy Project Implementation / Galina Shmidt / Andriy Konechenkov
26.11.New Wind Energy Projects / Andriy Konechenkov / Galina Shmidt
26.12.Small Wind Energy Industry / Andriy Konechenkov / Galina Shmidt
26.13.Conclusions / Galina Shmidt / Andriy Konechenkov
27.1.Introduction / Tanay Sidki Uyar
27.2.Turkey's Initial Nuclear Attempts: The 1960's and the 1970's / Tanay Sidki Uyar
27.3.The First Efforts for Supporting Energy Solution in Turkey / Tanay Sidki Uyar
27.4.The Sarigerme Renewable Energy Group of Turkey / Tanay Sidki Uyar
27.5.EUROSOLAR Turkey / Tanay Sidki Uyar
27.6.Energy Problems and Solutions of Turkey / Tanay Sidki Uyar
27.7.Renewable Energy Potential in Turkey / Tanay Sidki Uyar
27.8.Legal Aspects of Wind Energy Implementation in Turkey Tariff Systems / Tanay Sidki Uyar
27.9.Turkey's Renewable Energy Support Mechanism / Tanay Sidki Uyar
27.10.Growth of Wind Power in Turkey: Corrent Scenario / Tanay Sidki Uyar
28.1.Introduction: Wind over the Desert / Galal Osman
28.2.Development of Wind Power in Egypt / Galal Osman
28.3.Wind Resources / Galal Osman
28.4.Wind Energy Plans up to 2020 / Galal Osman
28.5.Wind Farms in Egypt / Galal Osman
28.5.1.Zaafarana Wind Farm / Galal Osman
28.5.2.Demonstration Wind Farm in Hurghada / Galal Osman -
Note continued: 28.5.3.Gulf of Suez Wind Farm / Galal Osman
28.6.Technology Transfer / Galal Osman
28.6.1.Wind Turbine Made in Egypt / Galal Osman
28.6.2.The Egyptian Wind Turbine / Galal Osman
28.7.Conclusions / Galal Osman
29.1.Assessing One of the World's Largest Wind Resources: The Trade Winds / Khalid Benhamou
29.2.Harnessing the Winds, or How to Jump-Start Large Wind Energy Developments / Khalid Benhamou
29.3.Multilateral Support for a Phased, Gradual Deployment of Wind Capacities / Khalid Benhamou
29.4.Perspectives for Building an Integrated Project Development Platform / Khalid Benhamou
30.1.What Was the Driving Force behind the Breakthrough of Wind Power in Denmark from 1974 to 1990? / Preben Maegaard
30.2.1998: Strategy Changes From Local Bottom-up Initiatives to Centralisationand Business / Preben Maegaard
30.3.2002: Stagnation and Centralisation / Preben Maegaard
30.4.The Need for Adequate Organisational and Technological Mechanisms / Preben Maegaard
30.5.Public Provision of Renewable Energy for the Common Good / Preben Maegaard
30.6.Developing New Forms of Common Ownership Defend Renewable Energies from Commercialisation and Speculation / Preben Maegaard
30.7.Financial Solutions / Preben Maegaard
31.1.The Idea / Preben Maegaard
31.2.The Initiative / Preben Maegaard
31.3.The Mission / Preben Maegaard
31.4.The Association / Preben Maegaard
32.1.Introduction / Stephan Volkwein
32.2.SolarSuperState Concept / Stephan Volkwein
32.3.Global Status of Wind Energy and Photovoltaics in December 2011 / Stephan Volkwein
32.4.Time for Making a SolarSuperState / Stephan Volkwein
33.1.Wind Turbine History / Volker Thomsen
33.2.The American Dream Needs to Be Redreamed / Volker Thomsen
33.3.Looking into the Future / Volker Thomsen
33.3.1.Projection 2020 / Volker Thomsen
33.3.2.End of Oil or Military Age / Volker Thomsen
33.3.3.Future Belongs to Renewable Energy / Volker Thomsen
33.3.4.Food, Energy, Construction and Transportation are the Drivers / Volker Thomsen
33.3.5.Where Will Our Focus Need to be in the Future? / Volker Thomsen
33.4.Innovation and Efficiency Must be the Driver for the Future / Volker Thomsen
33.5.Conclusion / Volker Thomsen.
Author Notes
Loading Author Notes...
Subjects
Subjects
More Details
Contributors
ISBN
9789814411899
Staff View
Loading Staff View.

