Sentences with phrase «global electricity production»

IEA, composed mostly of European nations and the United States, found in twin studies released yesterday that solar photovoltaic (PV) and concentrated solar power (CSP) together could account for about 22 percent of global electricity production by 2050 under the right conditions.

GCAM reference scenario results showing a global GDP and population drivers, b global primary energy consumption by fuel source, c global electricity production by technology, and d global allocation of land among major land cover and land use categories

The last two made 18 percent of the world's 2009 electricity (while nuclear made 13 percent, reversing their 2000 shares)-- and made over 90 percent of the 2007 to 2008 increase in global electricity production.

Electricity output from solar PVs is approaching 1 % of total global electricity production, according to the IEA.

[4] This corresponds to 8 % of global electricity production in the same year (22,740 TWh).

A recent Deutsche Bank report titled «Crossing the Chasm,» predicts that nearly 10 per cent of global electricity production will come from solar over the next 20 years as costs fall steadily to compete with conventional generation.

2 percent of global electricity production: REN21.

Renewables are now the second largest source of global electricity production, accounting for 22.3 % of world generation in 2014.

Renewable energy continuing to increase market share IEA comprehensive data highlights the growth of renewable energy's share in global energy supply, with renewables now the second largest source of global electricity production.

Renewable energy accounts for one ‐ fifth of global electricity production, with hydroelectricity taking the largest share.

In the near future, as older power stations are taken off - line, nuclear's share of global electricity production will fall precipitously unless new plants are built.

In electric lighting alone, which uses 19 % of global electricity production, IEA analysis concludes that energy needs could be reduced by 38 % if the least - cost technologies were adopted — at no loss of service to consumers.