Will EPS Be Ready for the Winter?

17.09.2024

Grejanje, radijator — Foto-ilustracija: Pixabay

In Kostolac B thermal power plant, the B2 unit overhaul has been completed and 350 megawatts unit is connected to the power grid. The plan is to have B1 unit online, after the capital overhaul in the second half of September, which will mark the end of the overhaul season in Kostolac. In May, the first major overhaul of the B1 unit since the completion of the revitalization in 2014 began and is considered one of the most important undertakings to ensure the safe operation of the 350 MW plant in the coming years.

This major overhaul will improve the reliability, energy efficiency of the units, as well as environmental performance. Small repairs of A1 and A2 units in Kostolac A TPP were completed earlier.

– Overhauls and revitalizations are going according to the plan and everything will be ready for the winter season and stable electricity supply. All overhauls are fully adapted to the most important investment – the revitalization of our only pumped storage hydro power plant Bajina Basta, which started after 42 years of operation. This year, we will complete the first unit, and the second one in the following year, which will mean complete refurbishment of more than 600 megawatts that will give our system significant energy security – says Dušan Živković, General Manager of EPS JSC.

Despite the drought, the EPS system has steadily supplied electricity to the industry and citizens even during extreme temperatures.

In the summer, consumption was about 15 percent higher compared to the previous years, while production from the hydro sector was about 30 percent lower compared to 2023, and hydrological conditions were also very unfavourable because the largest number of watercourses was on the verge of biological minimum.

Source: EPS

International Day for the Preservation of the Ozone Layer

16.09.2024

planeta_ozon — Foto-ilustracija: Pixabay

The ozone layer, a fragile shield of gas, protects the Earth from the harmful portion of the rays of the sun, thus helping preserve life on the planet.

The phaseout of controlled uses of ozone depleting substances and the related reductions have not only helped protect the ozone layer for this and future generations, but have also contributed significantly to global efforts to address climate change; furthermore, it has protected human health and ecosystems by limiting the harmful ultraviolet radiation from reaching the Earth.

On this World Ozone Day, we not only celebrate the achievements to date but also look to the future for deeper and faster action under the Montreal Protocol. Deeper and faster for the ozone layer but above all, for people, for climate and for the planet.

Vienna Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer

The scientific confirmation of the depletion of the ozone layer prompted the international community to establish a mechanism for cooperation to take action to protect the ozone layer. This was formalized in the Vienna Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer, which was adopted and signed by 28 countries, on 22 March 1985. In September 1987, this led to the drafting of The Montreal Protocol on Substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer.

The principal aim of the Montreal Protocol is to protect the ozone layer by taking measures to control total global production and consumption of substances that deplete it, with the ultimate objective of their elimination on the basis of developments in scientific knowledge and technological information.

Source: United Nations

MOL Group is a Leading Player in Creating a Green and Self-Sustaining Region

15.09.2024

MOL-fabrika-zelenog-voodonika — Photo: MOL Group

In mid-March of this year, MOL Group updated its long-term strategy SHAPE TOMORROW, according to which the company aims to make the region greener, more self-sustainable and more competitive. MOL Group ensures a smart transition with defined solutions by further strengthening the security of supply in the region, creating value from waste and shaping the future of mobility with innovative technologies. The updated strategy emphasizes renewable fuels, green hydrogen, biomethane and geothermal energy. In the coming years, the company will invest more than 4 billion dollars in green investments and aims to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050.

We believe that MOL Group will meet its goals because, in the past month, the company has opened two factories that meet the strategy’s goals. In mid-April, a green hydrogen plant was opened in Százhalombatta, which will produce as many as 1,600 tons of green hydrogen per year using electricity from renewable sources. It is the largest green hydrogen plant in Central and Eastern Europe, with a capacity of 10 Megawatts. The investment of 22 million euros will make fuel production more sustainable, and the factory will reduce carbon dioxide emissions from the Danube refinery by 25,000 tons per year.

IN FOCUS:

The new technology will gradually replace the production process based on natural gas, which currently accounts for one-sixth of MOL Group’s total carbon dioxide emissions. It will primarily use green hydrogen in its own network during fuel production. We asked MOL Group representatives to explain how they will make green hydrogen, and here is their answer:

“MOL Group has reached another milestone: from now on, we can produce green hydrogen without emitting greenhouse gases. With this technology, we achieve a reduction in emissions that is equivalent to removing around 5,500 vehicles from the road at once. Today, our new green hydrogen plant makes MOL’s industrial operations greener, but tomorrow, it will offer solutions for the entire industry and hydrogen mobility. After Sasalombata, we will transfer the technology to the other two production units in Rijeka and Bratislava to make the fuel production process more sustainable in all MOL Group refineries,” said József Molnár, CEO of MOL Group, at the opening ceremony of the new green hydrogen plant.

The second factory, more precisely, the polyol complex, was opened in mid-May in Tiszaújváros. The value of this investment is as much as 1.3 billion euros, and the complex has a capacity of about 200,000 tons of polyol per year. With the opening of the polyol factory, MOL Group became the only entity in Hungary and Central and Eastern Europe that covers the entire value chain, from oil refining to the production of polyol (a plastic raw material with an extensive application). Polyol is one of the most sought-after plastic raw materials, used in a wide range of industries from automotive manufacturing to clothing and insulation.

Polyurethane is made from polyols and is the base material for many consumer durables that everyone encounters daily. The plant in Tiszaújváros will produce polyol using one of the most efficient and environmentally friendly methods available today. According to MOL’s calculations, the factory will annually contribute nearly 150 million euros to the financial results of the MOL Group and will provide long-term employment for almost 300 people. MOL Group creates value from waste, starts a circular economy and additionally strengthens the security of supply. There is no doubt that the energy transition must be implemented, and the very ambitious goals set by the European Union must be achieved. This is in the interest of all actors on the market. MOL Group, as a leading company in the Central European industry, is doing everything it can to fulfil these goals and transform the company.

Mol Group

Read the story in the new issue the Energy portal Magazine AGROSOLAR ENERGY AND RES.

OxyRePair – A Step Towards More Efficient Hydrometallurgy and Green Energy Storage

14.09.2024

m-ZzOa5G8hSPI-unsplash — Photo-illustration: Unsplash (M)

An innovative technological procedure for the complete processing and repair of waste titanium electrodes from hydrometallurgy is the subject of research in the OxyRePair project, which, in the period from 2023 to 2025, is financed by the Science Fund of the Republic of Serbia. The project was financed as part of the Green Program of Cooperation between Science and Industry, and the project holder is the National Institute of Chemistry, Technology, and Metallurgy of the University of Belgrade, which carries out research in cooperation with four other scientific and higher education institutions from Serbia.

The research results will offer domestic and regional industrial environment technology for restoring waste electrode resources, with a secondary reaction of water oxidation and electricity consumption. At this moment, the processing and restoration of the electrodes require considerable costs. The electrode manufacturing process will be operationally optimized for the first time to predict the manufacturing parameters of any electrode shape required by specific processes.

The research will establish two key production steps: the mechanical repair of titanium and the formulation of activation for efficient water oxidation.

The setup will be closely related to the main goal of operational research: predicting the conditions of each step to reach an acceptable lifespan of the recovered electrode resource for an economically acceptable production process.

Project results refer mostly to specific industrial entities that deal with the electrochemical production of metals. Companies that produce precious metal powders and metal food packaging do not practice remanufacturing process electrodes as a step for a sustainable closed economic circle but choose between buying new and repairing deactivated anodes, depending on cost-effectiveness. Deactivated electrodes accumulate as process waste and take up production space. The project results will enable companies to close the loop on the use of electrodes with optimized on-site technology. In addition, the project activities will propose specific procedures for a given production environment to extend the lifespan of the electrode and thus reduce the frequency of intermittent interruptions of the production process.

IN FOCUS:

Specific on-site technology will thus significantly reduce production costs and improve industrial waste management. According to the proposed technology, the deactivated electrode resource, which is disposed of as process waste, will be recovered by the users themselves, which is currently not possible and constitutes a significant environmental aspect of the project. This will significantly reduce companies’ costs related to the disposal and care of waste resources and the acquisition of new electrode equipment.

At the domestic and regional economic levels, the project will offer a significant technological procedure for many important and modern industrial branches but does not exist as a technological solution. The procedural solution also contains an aspect of innovation concerning equivalent traditional offers in countries such as Italy, Germany, China, and India. At the global level, the contribution of the project results in improving energy efficiency within the concept of engaging renewable energy sources is also expected.

The main value of the project’s innovative technology is its wide application: it can be used for the processes of cathodic protection of steel structures against corrosion, treatment of industrial wastewater, and water electrolysis for the storage of green hydrogen fuel from renewable energy sources.

Project Team OxyRePair

Read the whole story in the new issue the Energy portal Magazine AGROSOLAR ENERGY AND RES.

What does the 2024 State of the Energy Union Report show?

13.09.2024

NOVO EU — Photo-illustration: Unsplash (Maximalfocus)

The European Commission has published the State of the Energy Union Report for 2024, highlighting how the European Union has responded to security and energy challenges during the mandate of the current Commission.

Several key achievements from previous years were highlighted. Renewable energy sources have reached new capacity records, with the latest data showing that in the first half of 2024, half of the electricity generation in the European Union came from renewable sources. At the same time, wind energy climbed to the second-largest source of electricity, right behind nuclear energy.

One of the European Union’s goals was to reduce dependency on Russian gas imports. A positive trend is observed when considering that in 2021, imports amounted to 45 percent, but by June 2024, this was reduced to 18 percent. Simultaneously, imports from reliable partners such as Norway have increased. Overall, gas consumption decreased by 138 billion cubic meters between August 2022 and May 2024. Furthermore, the target of reaching 90 percent of gas storage for the winter by November 1 was achieved on August 19.

When reflecting on the energy crisis of 2022, energy prices are significantly more stable and lower compared to the peak levels during that period.

Success was also achieved in reducing greenhouse gas emissions, which have dropped by 32.5 percent between 1990 and 2022, while the EU’s economy has grown by around 65 percent during the same interval.

Through the Innovation Fund, with a budget of approximately 40 billion euros by 2030, the European Union will provide support for zero-emission technologies, with a successful round of auctions for renewable hydrogen projects, as noted in the report.

Another important fund is the Social Climate Fund, which will mobilize at least 86.7 billion euros for the period 2026-2032. This fund is financed through revenues from the Emission Trading System (ETS) and co-financed by member states. Its goal is to support energy-efficient measures, such as access to affordable and energy-efficient housing, clean cooling and heating, integration of renewable energy sources, as well as zero and low-emission mobility.

Energy portal

Greenpeace: Investment in Nuclear Power Plants is Expensive

13.09.2024

nuclear-waste-nuklearni otpad — Foto-ilustracija: Pixabay

Greenpeace activists from eight countries, during the International Conference on Nuclear Energy for New Europe (NENE), held in Portorož, sent the message, “Nuclear fairy tale, costly reality!”

In a referendum to be held in November, Slovenian citizens will vote on the construction of NE Krško 2. One of the most important issues to be resolved before the referendum is related to the financing of this new nuclear reactor, and Greenpeace Slovenia has been loudly warning in recent months about the importance of addressing all uncertainties before the referendum.

Compared to other energy infrastructure projects, nuclear power plant projects have a very specific investment risk profile due to high initial capital requirements and long construction timelines.

According to estimates published so far, the investment in NE Krško 2, with a reactor of 1,000 MW, would cost 9.3 billion euros, while a larger 1,650 MW reactor would cost over 15 billion euros.

The construction deadlines can extend up to 20 years, and the final price will remain officially unknown for several more years because, based on the experiences of other countries, nuclear investments always end up costing more and are typically delayed.

A review of current and projected financing models for nuclear reactors in Europe shows that the costs of nuclear power plants have been steadily rising over recent decades. One of the most striking examples is Hinkley Point C in the United Kingdom, where the initial project estimate was between 18 and 19 billion pounds, only to rise to an incredible 46 billion pounds.

Similarly, the costs of the Belene nuclear power plant project in Bulgaria were initially estimated at four billion euros, but they rose to 10-12 billion euros, leading to the project’s cancellation, according to Greenpeace.

While the costs of electricity produced by nuclear power plants continue to rise, renewable energy sources are experiencing continuous cost reductions. The cost of solar power is 60 dollars per megawatt-hour (MWh), while wind power costs 50 dollars per MWh. At the same time, nuclear energy costs have risen to 180 dollars per MWh.

The high cost of nuclear projects is not the only drawback of nuclear energy. In addition to its infrastructure being too expensive and slow to build, nuclear energy is neither renewable nor sustainable, nor is it safe. It raises more questions and problems than it solves, concluded this environmental organization.

Energetski portal

Why Did a Greek Village Emerge from the Water?

12.09.2024

hintersee-pejzaž-reka-šuma-jezero-priroda — Foto ilustracija: Pixabay

Beneath the calm surface of Lake Mornos, near Athens, the remnants of the village of Kalio, submerged more than four decades ago, lay undisturbed until recently. Just as the village had almost completely faded from the memory of its former inhabitants, the remains of houses began to emerge from the water, as if resurrected, revealing the eerie reality brought on by drought.

I’m sure no one from the older generation expected to once again see the walls of their long-submerged homes, which now appear ghostly, surrounded by shells and algae, making it hard to recall memories of a happy childhood. In fact, the ruins that have resurfaced warn of a bleak future awaiting us all unless we take decisive steps to mitigate the climate crisis.

Прикажи ову објаву у апликацији Instagram

Објава коју дели DXB News Network (@dxbnewsnetwork)

Greece has been grappling with drought for years, which has immeasurable consequences for agriculture and water supply. All the salty water surrounding this popular tourist destination cannot help when the sun is scorching, and there’s no rain in sight. Winters without precipitation, combined with summer heatwaves, have lowered the water levels in many rivers and lakes, including the artificial Lake Mornos.

This lake was created 45 years ago by constructing an earthen dam on the river of the same name in central Greece. The importance of one of the largest artificial lakes in the country lies in the fact that it supplies water to the entire city of Athens, home to 40 percent of Greece’s population.

This year’s relentless heat has jeopardized the stable water supply for the Greek capital, reminding local residents along the shores of Lake Mornos of the abandoned homes and the sacrifice they had to make nearly half a century ago.

According to global media reports, some residents now fear that the drought will soon reveal the entire village, including the church located near the center of the lake.

This isn’t the first time dry summers have uncovered mysteries we’d rather not see. Two years ago, water levels in certain European rivers dropped so low that stones with unusual warnings emerged, with one inscribed with, “If you see me, weep.”

These stones are also known as “hunger stones” because, when rivers dry up to the point where the stones become visible, the consequences for agriculture—and thus hunger—are almost inevitable.

Is there an effective way to stop droughts? Although we may feel powerless when scorching summer days become relentless and lakes and rivers begin to disappear, one of the primary ways to step into a brighter future is to fight climate change.

Human activity is the main reason summers are becoming hotter, and average temperatures in countries are breaking previous records year after year. While it’s frightening, the realization that we are responsible is, in some way, reassuring because it might not be too late to atone for decades of environmental neglect.

More electric cars and renewable energy sources mean we’ll release fewer greenhouse gases into the atmosphere, and hopefully, the coming summers will be greeted with more pleasant temperatures. While I, as a journalist, admit that I was excited by the intriguing headline about the “resurrected” village, I must confess that I’d still prefer it if what’s beneath the water—stays there.

Milena Maglovski

Conference ,,ESG, a Way of Life and Doing Business’’

12.09.2024

eko — Photo-illustration: Freepik (freepik)

As the momentum around ESG continues to grow, so does the challenge of keeping up to date with increasing regulatory and market demands.

At the “ESG, a way of life and doing business“, we convene Serbia’s top corporate leaders and sustainability professionals to explore recent developments in the fast-moving ESG landscape. ESG is not only a moral obligation but also a strategic imperative with far reaching benefits.

ESG is not only an influential area of practice, but it impacts on all areas of corporate activity: many organizations are both failing to assess ESG risks and failing to maximize the benefits which can flow from ESG leadership.

The event will be held on September 25, 2024, starting at 9:30 a.m. at the Serbian Chamber of Commerce, Resavska Street 13-15, Belgrade.

WHY PARTICIPATE?

• This conference will bring together representatives of top-tier Serbian and multinational companies, financial institutions and sustainability professionals who will provide participants with an overview of the most trending ESG topics.

• The event will start with a dive into the amalgamation of sustainability, finance, and business strategy and how it reflects a growing recognition that sustainability and financial stability are not opposing goals but are fundamentally intertwined.

• Next, we will explore the key aspects and implication of the CS3D Directive, and its impact on the value and supply chains with increasing regulation setting mandatory requirements for due diligence.

• Our third discussion will focus on the extraterritorial consequences of the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) and the pressure that key exporters of goods from jurisdictions outside the EU will face to reduce the emissions associated with their production.

• Finally, during our fourth panel, it will become evident that businesses will be required to rapidly evolve their approach to sustainability beyond greenhouse gas emissions and to consider how the changing operating environment (including weather patterns, biodiversity, access to water and other ecosystem services) affects the continued viability of their current business models and strategies.

Registration for the event is available here.

Source: CONFINDUSTRIA SERBIA

Avala Tower – a More Energy-Efficient City Symbol

11.09.2024

DJI_0902-Edit-(1) — Photo: JP Emisiona tehnika i veze

Avala Tower is undoubtedly one of the most recognizable Belgrade landmarks. Its observation deck provides a spectacular view stretching from Šumadija to the Vršac Tower, and thanks to its telecommunications equipment, it broadcasts television and radio signals. The Avala Tower is our most important telecommunications facility, with the highest allowed transmitter power, broadcasting three digital television channels or TV program packages, five analog radio programs using FM technology, and one digital radio program package using DAB+ technology. Very few people know that the transmitters consume about 130 kWh continuously, while the entire tower complex consumes about 200 kWh, amounting to approximately 150,000 kWh per month. Through rational use and procurement of the latest equipment, efforts are made to achieve maximum electricity savings.

Procuring newer generation transmitters, which are significantly more efficient, is the first step in energy savings. For example, Avala Tower previously used older-generation TV transmitters with a 20-per cent efficiency. A few years ago, technologically advanced transmitters with a significantly higher efficiency of 42 per cent were acquired. Sava Savić, director of the Emisiona Tehnika i Veze public enterprise, explains that this has saved about 30,000 kWh monthly and reduced CO2 emissions by 12,000 kg. The same principle is applied to radio transmitters, and the replacement of older transmitters at Avala is planned soon.

“We save electricity by using air conditioning rationally and ordinary fans where possible. We have installed automation at nine transmission stations, which autonomously decides whether to turn on the air conditioning or the fan depending on the external and internal temperature. Analyzing the automation’s operation, we found that the air conditioning was on only 15 per cent of the time, while the fan operated 85 per cent of the time. We estimate that we have saved about 9,000 kWh per transmission station with the advanced automated ventilation and air conditioning system,” Savić explains. He emphasizes that reducing transmitter power during nighttime hours when viewership and listenership are very low can save much energy with minimal reduction in the service area.

IN FOCUS:

Generators and Uninterrupted Power Supply

There is a system to ensure uninterrupted power supply at every important transmission facility, including Avala Tower. The system consists of uninterruptible power supply (UPS) devices and diesel generators of appropriate power. In the event of a power outage from the electrical grid, the UPS takes over broadcasting without interruption. The generator’s automation detects the power outage and starts the generator. After about 15 seconds, the generator achieves stable voltage and frequency parameters, and the power supply is switched to the generator.

UPS capacities are designed to handle the full load and power the equipment for about 10 minutes, which is more than enough since the generator takes over in less than a minute. The generator capacities are designed to be loaded within 40-70 per cent of their maximum power.

“At Avala, we have the latest generation Schneider Electric UPS, with appropriate power and capacity, and three generators, each with a 400 kVA power. All UPS devices and diesel generators are modernized and connected to the monitoring system,” adds Savić.

Digital broadcasting of TV and radio programs has undoubtedly brought enormous savings in electricity consumption and frequency usage as a limited resource.

Prepared by Milica Radičević

Read the whole interview in the new issue of the Energy portal Magazine AGROSOLAR ENERGY AND RES.

How Solar & Storage Will Drive the Balkan Green Energy Transition

11.09.2024

solar-8244681_1920 — Photo-illustration: Pixabay (Michael_Pointner)

The Balkans region is one of Europe’s most promising areas for solar growth. Boasting excellent solar irradiation and a rapidly improving investment climate, the region is making headway in realizing its solar ambitions. The third edition of the Solarplaza Summit Balkans Solar & Storage will once again unite local and international players to discuss business strategies and explore the major challenges and opportunities of the region.

With the region boasting around 2 to 3 GW of installed PV capacity currently, and targeting 30 GW by 2030, it’s clear there’s a lot of untapped opportunity. The region’s solar growth is driven by several factors, including the push for EU integration, advances in solar technology, and a growing desire for energy independence. To do so, the region will have to look towards more than just solar and can fast-track traditional solar market development by integrating energy storage solutions from the get-go.

Of course, the region can not completely be seen as one uniform opportunity. Each country in the Balkans is at a different stage in its solar journey. Bulgaria, for example, has been a regional frontrunner with a significant increase in its photovoltaic capacity, while Croatia is making solid progress towards its overall renewable energy goals. North Macedonia is a fast-rising newcomer that’s rapidly building out solar capacity in the last two years. However, across the board, there are many common hurdles like complex regulations, underdeveloped grid infrastructures, and slow permitting processes that need addressing and where regional strategies come into play.

For those ready to navigate the challenges, there are ample opportunities in these markets. Recent changes to regulations are starting to make things easier, and innovative projects like agrisolar developments are showing how solar can work hand in hand with agriculture, making efficient use of land and resources. Likewise, energy storage projects can significantly enhance the business case and resilience of solar project development. Some Balkan countries are already bullish on storage, as demonstrated by the Croatian government’s EUR 500 million investment into battery system development.

Looking ahead, the future looks bright for the renewable energy transition in the Balkans. The region is expected to see substantial growth in solar capacity, making the Solarplaza Summit Balkans Solar & Storage the perfect place to get insights, make connections, and be part of the energy transition. This event is all about bringing together people who are ready to drive forward the solar energy agenda in the Balkans, as the crowd will consist of both local and international project developers, investors, contractors, service & product providers, as well as technical, legal, and financial experts.

So, if you’re involved in the solar and storage industries or looking to get involved, this summit in Zagreb is where you’ll want to be. It’s a chance to dive into the current state of solar and storage in the Balkans, understand the challenges and opportunities, and help shape the future of solar energy in the region.

For more information see here. Solarplaza Summit Balkans Solar & Storage – 24 October 2024 – Zagreb, Croatia.

Source: Solarplaza Summit

NASA Develops Underwater Robots for Climate Change Research (VIDEO)

11.09.2024

antarctica- — Photo-illustration: Pixabay

According to predictions, by the end of the century, the melting of Antarctic ice sheets could cause sea levels to rise by a meter or more, with serious consequences for hundreds of millions of people worldwide. However, since the behavior of ice sheets in a warming climate cannot be predicted with certainty, NASA scientists are developing robots to measure how quickly climate change is melting ice sheets around Antarctica.

Known as IceNode, this project is led by NASA‘s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL). Utilizing its experience in designing vehicles for space environments, JPL engineers have developed robots about 2.4 meters long and 25 centimeters in diameter, equipped with three-legged attachment arms.

IceNode robots are deployed from a ship at the edge of an ice sheet (or through a borehole) and use variable buoyancy (they can float but also sink) to navigate the currents formed by melting ice to scientifically significant locations deep within the cavity.

Guided by artificial intelligence, once they reach their destination, the robots attach themselves to the underside of the ice sheet, where they collect measurements over a period of a year or more. Sensors will measure how quickly warm, salty ocean water circulates to the ice and melts it, as well as how quickly colder, fresher meltwater sinks. Eventually, IceNode detaches from the structure and returns to open water, where it surfaces and transmits mission data via satellite.

“These robots are a platform that enables scientific instruments to reach the most difficult-to-access locations on Earth,” said Paul Glick, JPL robotic engineer and lead investigator for the IceNode project.

There is still work to be done on this project, but the current efforts show promising data. IceNode underwent its first polar test in March of this year at minus 45 degrees Celsius.

“We are pleased with the progress. We hope to continue developing prototypes, return them to the Arctic for future testing under sea ice, and ultimately see an entire fleet operating beneath Antarctic ice sheets,” said Glick.a

IceNode is funded through JPL’s internal technology research and development program, as well as its Earth Science and Technology Directorate.

Energetski portal

1...8910...385 Page 9 of 385

IN FOCUS:

Energy efficiency and decarbonization of traffic

More:

More:

More:

More:

Vienna Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer

IN FOCUS:

More:

IN FOCUS:

How much wind will Europe build by 2030 ?

More:

Is the EU Wind Power Package helping?

What should policymakers do now on wind?

More:

More:

More:

IN FOCUS:

Generators and Uninterrupted Power Supply

More:

Newsletter

Calendar of events

2024 October

Events for 31 October

Events for 1 November

Events for 2 November

Events for 3 November

Events for 4 November

Events for 5 November

Events for 6 November

Events for 7 November

Events for 8 November

Events for 9 November

Events for 10 November

Events for 11 November

Events for 12 November

Events for 13 November

Events for 14 November

Events for 15 November

Events for 16 November

Events for 17 November

Events for 18 November

Events for 19 November

Events for 20 November

Events for 21 November

Events for 22 November

Events for 23 November

Events for 24 November

Events for 25 November

Events for 26 November

Events for 27 November

Events for 28 November

Events for 29 November

WRITE US