Resultados da pesquisa

• 

  First workshop on identification of future emerging technologies for low carbon energy supply
  JRC, Ispra, Italy, 1st December 2016

  The Joint Research Centre is developing an inventory of future emerging technologies relevant to energy supply, as part of the Commission's internal Low Carbon Energy Observatory project, a key element is consultation with external experts, addressing both those with in-depth experience in speci...

  The Joint Research Centre is developing an inventory of future emerging technologies relevant to energy supply, as part of the Commission's internal Low Carbon Energy Observatory project, a key element is consultation with external experts, addressing both those with in-depth experience in specific fields and those with a broad perspective on relevant science and engineering aspects. The LCEO Workshop held 1 December 2016 was the first step in this process, bringing together a group of 20 experts from European and international universities and research organisations, as well as several JRC experts. The programme targeted photovoltaics, thermo-electric concepts, fuel cells and biofuels. The participants, organized in two working groups: “Fuels” and “Photovoltaics”; identified a set of FETs and discussed about different aspects of these technologies: potential, challenges, applications and assessed their technology readiness level (TRL). This document summarises the outcome of the discussions in order to facilitate its use by the European Commission policy makers and the scientific community in general.

  • Publicado em: 2018-10-18
  • Corporate Author(s): Joint Research Centre (Comissão Europeia)
  • Tema: clean technology, combustion gases, electrical energy, energy policy, energy research, energy supply, fuel cell, new technology, photovoltaic cell, research report, solar energy
• 

  Decarbonising the gas sector
  Is renewable gas a serious option?

  • Publicado em: 2018-10-12
  • Corporate Author(s): European University Institute
  • Tema: energy policy, gas, gas industry, reduction of gas emissions, renewable energy
• COMMISSION REGULATION (EU) …/… laying down ecodesign requirements for electronic displays pursuant to Directive 2009/125/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council, amending Commission Regulation (EC) No 1275/2008 and repealing Commission Regulation (EC) 642/2009

  • Publicado em: 2018-10-09
  • Corporate Author(s): Directorate-General for Energy (Comissão Europeia) ; European Commission
  • Tema: energy policy
• COMMISSION REGULATION (EU) …/… laying down ecodesign requirements for household washing machines and household washer-dryers pursuant to Directive 2009/125/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council, amending Commission Regulation (EC) No 1275/2008 and repealing Commission Regulation (EU) No 1015/2010

  • Publicado em: 2018-10-18
  • Corporate Author(s): Directorate-General for Energy (Comissão Europeia) ; European Commission
  • Tema: energy policy
• COMMISSION DELEGATED REGULATION (EU) …/... supplementing Regulation (EU) 2017/1369 of the European Parliament and of the Council with regard to energy labelling of light sources and repealing Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) No 874/2012

  • Publicado em: 2018-10-08
  • Corporate Author(s): Directorate-General for Energy (Comissão Europeia) ; European Commission
  • Tema: energy policy
• 

  The role of Trans-European gas infrastructure in the light of the 2050 decarbonisation targets
  Executive summary

  The required sharp decrease in CO2 and other greenhouse gas emissions by 2050 – as committed to in the Paris Agreement - may drastically reduce the share of natural gas in the European energy mix. Therefore, the role of European gas infrastructure may change substantially within the next thirty ...

  The required sharp decrease in CO2 and other greenhouse gas emissions by 2050 – as committed to in the Paris Agreement - may drastically reduce the share of natural gas in the European energy mix. Therefore, the role of European gas infrastructure may change substantially within the next thirty years. Taking into account the long lifetime of gas infrastructure assets, a forward-looking exercise is essential to take informed decisions and to reduce the risk that existing or planned assets would become devalued or stranded in the medium or long term. In this context, the objective of the study is to assess the role of Trans-European gas infrastructure in the light of the EU’s long-term decarbonisation commitments. The report provides an overview of different existing storylines developed by various stakeholders from industry, policy makers, research and NGOs derived from an extensive literature research. Based on this, well-reasoned storylines were developed for the expected development of the gas sector in Europe until 2050 in an ambitious decarbonisation context. The report further assesses the consequences for existing and planned trans-European gas infrastructure under the three developed storylines for six selected TSOs as well as the readiness of three selected national regulatory regimes in a significantly changing energy landscape.

  • Publicado em: 2018-10-08
  • Corporate Author(s): Directorate-General for Energy (Comissão Europeia) ; Trinomics
  • Tema: energy diversification, energy policy, environmental impact, gas, gas industry, gas pipeline, gas supply, greenhouse gas, industrial infrastructure, natural gas, reduction of gas emissions, trans-European network
• 

  Enhancing the public acceptance of crossborder electricity interconnection projects
  Crucial step in the EU energy transition process

  • Publicado em: 2018-10-12
  • Corporate Author(s): European University Institute
  • Tema: citizen-authority relations, cross-border cooperation, electrical energy, energy grid, energy policy, public awareness campaign
• 

  Measuring the intangible
  An overview of the methodologies for calculating customer baseline load in PJM

  • Publicado em: 2018-10-12
  • Corporate Author(s): European University Institute
  • Tema: consumer demand, electrical energy, energy consumption, energy demand, energy policy
• 

  Key figures on Europe
  Statistics illustrated : 2018 edition

  This new edition of 'Key figures on Europe — Statistics illustrated' marks something of a new departure from previous editions. With more visualisation, innovative data presentation formats and shorter texts, we aim to better respond to the needs of our users while also reaching a wider and more...

  This new edition of 'Key figures on Europe — Statistics illustrated' marks something of a new departure from previous editions. With more visualisation, innovative data presentation formats and shorter texts, we aim to better respond to the needs of our users while also reaching a wider and more diverse audience. This publication provides you with a selection of interesting key statistics on the European Union (EU). Drawing from the rich collection of data available at Eurostat, we aim to provide insight into the current situation and recent developments across the EU with regard to people and society, the economy and business, and the environment and natural resources. You can find more information in Statistics Explained, a portal that forms part of Eurostat’s official website, presenting statistical topics in an easily understandable way. The latest and most complete data can also be downloaded from the Eurostat website.

  • Publicado em: 2018-10-17
  • Corporate Author(s): Eurostat (Comissão Europeia)
  • Tema: agricultural policy, economic statistics, economy, education policy, energy policy, EU statistics, health policy, industrial policy, international trade, labour market, population policy, regional statistics, research and development, social policy, transport policy
• 

  The role of Trans-European gas infrastructure in the light of the 2050 decarbonisation targets
  Final report

  The required sharp decrease in CO2 and other greenhouse gas emissions by 2050 – as committed to in the Paris Agreement - may drastically reduce the share of natural gas in the European energy mix. Therefore, the role of European gas infrastructure may change substantially within the next thirty ...

  The required sharp decrease in CO2 and other greenhouse gas emissions by 2050 – as committed to in the Paris Agreement - may drastically reduce the share of natural gas in the European energy mix. Therefore, the role of European gas infrastructure may change substantially within the next thirty years. Taking into account the long lifetime of gas infrastructure assets, a forward-looking exercise is essential to take informed decisions and to reduce the risk that existing or planned assets would become devalued or stranded in the medium or long term. In this context, the objective of the study is to assess the role of Trans-European gas infrastructure in the light of the EU’s long-term decarbonisation commitments. The report provides an overview of different existing storylines developed by various stakeholders from industry, policy makers, research and NGOs derived from an extensive literature research. Based on this, well-reasoned storylines were developed for the expected development of the gas sector in Europe until 2050 in an ambitious decarbonisation context. The report further assesses the consequences for existing and planned trans-European gas infrastructure under the three developed storylines for six selected TSOs as well as the readiness of three selected national regulatory regimes in a significantly changing energy landscape.

  • Publicado em: 2018-10-08
  • Corporate Author(s): Directorate-General for Energy (Comissão Europeia) ; Trinomics
  • Tema: energy diversification, energy policy, environmental impact, gas, gas industry, gas pipeline, gas supply, greenhouse gas, industrial infrastructure, natural gas, reduction of gas emissions, trans-European network