... transitioning from central banks and gasoline-powered vehicles to blockchain-based digital currencies and electric cars. As such, the Russian project is one of the first of its kind that should provide a temporary solution in emerging countries. Market liberalization ... ... achieved through nuclear power
Vladimir Likhachev:
Both… But Can We Do Without the Emotions, Please. Towards a Discussion on Renewable Energy Sources and the Nuclear Energy Sector
While it can be perceived as a threat on Earth, nuclear energy is essential ...
... the essence of the debate: they fail to ask why the authorities sometimes plump for renewable energy sources, while in other cases they choose oil, gas, or nuclear power plants. As a result, we often witness experts complaining about the low share of renewable energy sources in Russia’s energy balance compared to the high rates seen in European countries. Russia is thus seen to be lagging behind, having missed opportunities to develop the renewable energy sector. The problem, however, lies elsewhere: renewable energy sources ...
... well implanted in the Horn of Africa and provides much cheaper products. In order to remain competitive, Germany could emphasise the quality of its products, employ and train local labour and provide interesting loans to help finance the projects.
A Russia-EU-Africa Energy Strategy. Nuclear and Renewable Energy Security
, 1.1 Mb
... consumption
grow
by 135 million tonnes annually by 2022, more than the rest of Asia and Africa combined. However, even India’s coal consumption is eventually expected to peak (
some expect
this to happen in 2027), after which Indian investors will turn to renewable energy sources, primarily solar power.
Bangladesh, Indonesia, Pakistan and other Southeast Asian countries are also likely to emerge as the main drivers of global demand for coal in the years to come. Russia, owing to its relative geographic proximity to the region and the existence of the requisite infrastructure, is in a position to boost its presence in the traditional Chinese, Japanese and South Korean markets and also carve a niche in newly emerging ...
... nuclear technology for Energy production. I am suggesting that it might be a good idea for Russian Industrialist, Entrepreneurs to think about the need to also be involved in Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Initiatives that support access for all to Renewable Energy. Russia is the second largest producer of fossil fuels in the World and will be for some time to come. Russian Companies like GAZPROM should now seriously consider making “CSR and Renewable Energy” use as an important pillar of their International ...
... and the Development of the Energy Sector
[7]
, thereby indicating that the ambitions of Russia’s renewable energy policy might be considerably reduced. In the absence of any amendment of the 4.5% proportion given in the 2009 Resolution on the Russian Renewable Energy Policy in the Electricity Sector, it could be argued that the reduced 2.5% target only applies to a certain segment of the electricity market, e.g. the wholesale market. Given this uncertainty regarding the correct interpretation of the ...
