Energiewende
In this episode we’re discussing Germany’s energy transition plan. We’ll be talking with Craig Morris, editor of Renewables International and lead author of EnergyTransition.de.
In this episode we’re discussing Germany’s energy transition plan. We’ll be talking with Craig Morris, editor of Renewables International and lead author of EnergyTransition.de.
Chris Nelder talks to Mackay Miller, Senior Research Analyst at the Natural Renewable Energy Laboratory, about the limits of renewable energy on the grid.
A recent battle over imposing a “climate fee” on coal-fired power plants highlights Germany’s continuing paradox: Even as the nation aspires to be a renewable energy leader, it is exploiting its vast reserves of dirty brown coal.
Despite the unabated economic disaster, despite unemployment, bureaucracy, overtaxation, bad government, corruption, mafia, and all the rest, Italians are reacting at least in one field: in renewable energy, especially photovoltaic energy.
With fewer than six months to go until the UN climate summit in Paris, it’s worth asking: what’s been achieved in this very significant year for action on climate change? Recent news has certainly been positive, and from unusual suspects.
It’s common to read on blogs dealing with global warming that the only thing preventing renewable energy from replacing fossil fuels in short order within the U.S. is the political muscle of the fossil fuel industries.
What will we do when the Great Burning comes to an end?
Reports this week provided yet more evidence of vitality in green energy.Investment in renewables surged 17% last year.
The cheapest long term financial investment for us with the least amount of risk was to move in this direction.
David Fridley on alternative energy, what it can do, and what it can’t.
Eventually, production must go down: there will still be oil that could be, theoretically, extracted, but that we won’t be able to afford to extract. This is the essence of the concept of depletion.
Is it possible that we could get where we want to be and ship our goods where they need to go without any use of fossil fuels?