Energypost.eu Website Review

how ease is mapping out the path towards large-scale deployment of energy storage technologies in europe. following november's g20 meeting in buenos aires and the ensuing opec meeting earlier this month, the kingdom of saudi arabia is still left scratching its head. 90% of the kingdom's income comes from oil. as us shale keeps piling on the pressure, some argue they have enough in the bank to fund higher production levels and even lower prices for another 10-years. but their vision 2030 initiative, to radically picture of eu’s lower carbon targets, groningen’s impending switch-off and russia’s own dependence on natural gas exports to the iea is no longer the conservative bastion of oil it once was writes fereidoon sioshansi. distilling all 650 pages of their latest outlook, he summarises how the pressing need to address climate change means the dwindling supremacy of oil is giving way to a growing role bans on subsidies (in some countries) and reduced costs have hit total investment in onshore wind. meanwhile, market share continues to grow across the eu28. wind energy now accounts for almost 20% of installed capacity for power generation which makes researcher schalk cloete's sobering an*lysis of risks for onshore wind well worth reading. following up on his previous article, he examines current. how ease is mapping out the path towards large-scale deployment of energy storage technologies in europe. energy storage in europe, says marine delhommeau, policy officer for the european as*ociation for storage of energy (ease). energy storage is now seen as one of the key flexibility instruments required in the future energy system. despite this, the industry faces challenges in. eu should target carbon dioxide removal as part of net zero emissions strategy. however, they are an essential part of limiting global temperature increases to 1.5-2°c to meet the paris agreement’s objectives. so what is the best way to ensure cdr is ramped up at the right speed to hit those targets, and avoid the “moral hazard” of the promise of