Renewable Energy in China: Township Electrification Program
| Author | National Renewable Energy Laboratory, (NREL), April 2004 |
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| Link | http://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy04osti/35788.pdf |
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Archive for 6.1 General Renewable Energy
Up-grading Renewable Electrical Energy Program for Village Levels in China by Use of Government Financing and Bidding Based on Market Regulation
| Abstract | China is a developing country with a large territory of 9.6 million square kilometers and 1.28 billion people, among whom 0.8 billion live in rural areas. The Chinese government has committed itself to supplying electricity to remote areas by various technical means, including the extension of power grids and the establishment of local level systems. China has now achieved a remarkable 95 percent electrification rate. Even so, this challenge of rural electrification remains a high Government priority. Today, over 40 million people in China still lack access to modern energy services and their communities are typically located far from existing grids, mainly in the western regions. |
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| Author | Asia-Pacific Environmental Innovation Strategies (APEIS) Research on Innovative and Strategic Policy Options (RISPO) Good Practices Inventory, 2003 |
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| Link | http://www.frankhaugwitz.info/doks/policy/2003_03_China_Township_CRED.pdf |
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Presentations of the December 5th 2011, RE Grid Integration Workshop
| Abstract | In order to promote communication and knowledge-sharing on RE grid integration between US and China experts, the Energy Foundation’s China Sustainable Energy Program (CSEP) has organized workshops on a yearly basis since 2009. On Dec 5, 2011, CSEP prepared and held a workshop entitled “U.S.-China Renewable Energy Grid Integration Workshop” in Beijing. This workshop gathered seven highly respected international experts from the US and Europe and more than fifty participants from the related Chinese research institutes, universities, local grid companies, wind developers and wind energy equipment manufacturers. Two Chinese national experts and three international experts delivered presentations to introduce the latest research findings and progress on integration issues in China, US and Ireland; and in-depth discussions were held among the participants. As requested by the many domestic participants and permitted by the authors, CSEP posted the five international presentations (in both English and Chinese) on our website for the benefit of the larger RE community. |
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| Author | Energy Foundation’s China Sustainable Energy Program |
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| Link | http://www.efchina.org/FReports.do?act=detail&id=320 |
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Executive Summary of the Policy Research to Safeguard Large-scale RE Grid Integration
| Abstract | The report analyzed the technical, economic, and institutional barriers to the integration of large-scale renewables into the power grid, and then recommended necessary safeguard policies with supporting conditions for the future development of renewable power generation and grid integration of the renewable electricity. |
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| Author | Energy Research Institute (ERI) researchers in collaboration with experts from the State Grid Corporation, 22 December 2010 |
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| Link | http://tinyurl.com/l5umysh |
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China’s Green Revolution, Prioritizing Technologies to Achieve Energy and Environmental Sustainability
| Abstract | To provide a quantitative, fact based analysis to help policy makers and business leaders identify and prioritize potential solutions, McKinsey and Company, in cooperation with leading researchers in China and across the world, undertook a study of the range of technologies that China could deploy to address its energy and environmental sustainability challenges. Over the past year, the team studied over 200 efficiency and abatement technologies, with a special focus on five sectors: residential and commercial buildings and appliances; transportation; emissions intensive industries (including steel, cement, chemicals, coal, mining and waste management); power generation; and agriculture and forestry. In the course of their research, the team interviewed more than 100 experts from government, business and academia. |
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| Author | McKinsey and Company, February 2009 |
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| Link | http://www.frankhaugwitz.info/doks/general/2009_2_26_china_green_revolution_report_McKinsey.pdf |
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Renewable Energies in China
| Abstract | We think the China renewables market has the greatest long term growth potential of any Asian country. We think the latest government targets are understated and the growth of key sources, namely wind, biomass and solar, may exceed CAGRs of >20% from now to 2020E at the very least on our forecasts. |
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| Author | Merrill Lynch, September 2007 |
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| Link | http://www.frankhaugwitz.info/doks/general/2007_09_China_RE_Merrill_Lynch.pdf |
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China’s Renewable Energy Sector
| Author | Credit Suisse Hong Kong, July 2006 |
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| Link | http://www.frankhaugwitz.info/doks/general/2006_07_China_RE_Credit_Suisse_Chinese_renewable_energy_sector_report.pdf |
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Renewable Energy in China: Future Opportunities from New Legislation
| Abstract | The link below shows the table of contents of a comprehensive report written in 2005 for Azure clients. The report covers government policy formulation, especially the Chinese Renewable Energy Law, and how it relates to China’s overall energy challenges, with special focus on China’s Wind, Solar, and other renewable technology sectors. |
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| Author | Azure International, By Sieren Ernst and Sebastian Meyer, 2005 |
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| Link | http://www.azure-international.com/images/stories/azure/Renewable%20Energy%20in%20China.pdf |
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