Sentences with phrase «meet energy demand growth»

Renewable energy has huge potential to substitute fossil fuels in China, and to meet energy demand growth in the future... renewable energy could contribute more than 40 % of China's total energy demand in 2050, and more than 60 % of power generation.

As a result of major transformations in the global energy system that take place over the next decades, renewables and natural gas are the big winners in the race to meet energy demand growth until 2040, according to the latest edition of the World Energy Outlook, the International Energy Agency's flagship publication.

World Energy Outlook 2016 Renewables and natural gas are the big winners in the race to meet energy demand growth until 2040 16 November 2016

Not exact matches

Cancer cells undergo metabolic alterations to meet the increased energy demands that support their excess growth and survival.

These changes are necessary for cancer cells to meet the combined biomass and energy demands for growth and are only satisfied by increased capture and synthesis of cellular building blocks such as sugars, fats, and proteins.

Renewable sources of energy meet 40 % of the increase in primary demand and their explosive growth in the power sector marks the end of the boom years for coal.

To start, nearly all of the CSLF meeting participants were bullish on the outlook for fossil fuel consumption, expressing the view that fossil use would increase over the next several decades due to a combination of demand factors (e.g. population and economic growth) and supply factors (e.g. lack of cost - competitive renewable energy).

Ensuring energy access and meeting expected demand growth «implies a serious investment challenge,» said Dr Birol, noting that a cumulative $ 68 trillion will be needed across the entire energy sector to 2040, with two - thirds of that needed within G20 economies.

It has enjoyed healthy growth in capacity worldwide over the last decade as stakeholders continue to value the potential of hydropower development to help meet growing energy demand.

But in any case it will be very challenging to see an increase in the production to meet the growth in the demand, and as a result of that, one of the major conclusions we have from our recent work in the energy outlook is that the age of cheap oil is over.

The takeaway from these reports is that all energy sources, including carbon - based fuels, are necessary to meet future global energy demand growth as society manages climate change risks.

However, in absolute terms both energy demand and the share being met by fossil fuel are growing faster since 1990 than the growth in new renewable energy sources, which is accelerating, but not yet fast enough to curb the increasing global CO2 trend.

In the longer - term, investment in oil and gas remain essential to meet demand and replace declining production, but the growth in renewables and energy efficiency lessens the call on oil and gas imports in many countries.

ConocoPhillips (COP) Chief Executive James Mulva had earlier told a New York financial conference that he doubted that world oil producers would be able to meet forecast long - term energy demand growth.

This will leave room for exceptions that meet particularly acute energy access challenges for which countries request financing for fossil fuel generation projects, particularly if these countries are very low emitters with low projected growth in energy demand.

Greater resilience to climate change impacts will be essential to the technical viability of the energy sector and its ability to cost - effectively meet the rising energy demands driven by global economic and population growth.

Relatively few respondents indicated concerns about other typical issues associated with renewable energy growth, such as transmission constraints, stranded assets, or having enough flexible generation to meet demand.

The study shows that the proposed suite of policies can meet most of the growth in demand while reducing energy bills, creating jobs and reducing emissions of criteria and global warming pollutants.

Business - as - usual fossil - fuel use to meet future growth in energy demand will produce significant increases in GHG emissions.

In 2017, the Energy Sector Carbon Intensity Index (ESCII) increased for the first time in three years as fossil fuels met over 70 % of the growth in energy dEnergy Sector Carbon Intensity Index (ESCII) increased for the first time in three years as fossil fuels met over 70 % of the growth in energy denergy demand.

The reality check for the «carbon bubble» proponents is that global energy demands still need to be met and that there are limits to the growth rate of fossil energy substitutes, even as climate goals come under pressure.

What is missing in the report is any discussion about the dynamics of the global energy system, the need to meet energy demand and of course the rapid growth we are seeing in that demand.

Fossil fuels met over 70 % of the growth in energy demand around the world.

Low - carbon energy sources (renewables and nuclear) meet around 40 % of the growth in primary energy demand.