At the occasion of the COP 15, Siemens presented the European Green City Index, a study on the environmental sustainability of 30 major cities in 30 European countries in which it emerges that Copenhagen is the “greenest” major city in Europe, followed by Stockholm, Oslo, Vienna, and Amsterdam.
The evaluation...
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Newly revised with a new chapter on trends in fuel and energy, this book will address many of the factors affecting our energy use, including the availability and desirability of various fuels-especially the use of hydrogen. Topics include energy policy, fuel supply trends, statistics and projections, oil reserves, alternative...
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In the light of ever-increasing global energy use, rising costs of energy services, concerns over energy supply security, climate change and local air pollution, the book, put together by Shell Hydrogen’s Michael Ball and Martin Wietschel of the Fraunhofer Institute for Systems and Innovation Research, Karlsruhe, Germany, published by...
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DG Research published a detailed overview of fuel cell and hydrogen projects and thematic networks funded under the various Specific Programmes and covers the whole of the Fifth Framework Programme (1999-2002), ranging from basic research to large scale demonstration. The EHA for many years has been advocating the need...
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The World Bioenergy Clean Vehicles & Fuels 2009 combines the world’s premier bioenergy convention with the leading European event for sustainable transport solutions. The result is an integrated conference, excursion and tradeshow programme unlike any other. Three intensive days that focuses on the practical implementation of bioenergy and sustainable...
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As the EU Strategic Energy Technology Plan is pointing out in its Technology Map “The possible competition for primary energy sources for hydrogen production and other sectors of activities indicates a need for synergies and coordination between policies and industrial sector strategies”. From today’s observations, there also will be ...
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In recent years, the question has been asked repeatedly “Where will the hydrogen come
from?” This question is important, but can only be answered if one considers a more
fundamental question “where will our energy come from in the coming decades?” Today
it mainly comes from finite fossil and nuclear energy carriers;...
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