This is a guaranteed increase in market share, even without the federal wind PTC, that is not offered to any other type of traditional
power generation technology such as natural gas, coal, or nuclear.
Not exact matches
The panel narrowly approved Bingaman's amendment aimed at boosting use of distributed
generation technologies such as residential solar
power by easing their connection to the grid.
Utility - scale solar
power plants and second -
generation biofuels
such as algae have led the field in recent financing rounds, but funding is now branching into less developed
technologies such as bioplastics, green building materials and water desalination.
Does it makes sense to replace old coal - fired
power plants with new natural gas
power plants today, as a bridge to a longer - term transition toward near zero - emission energy
generation technologies such as solar, wind, or nuclear
power?
I think there will always be a place for some large, baseload [
power] plants, et cetera, even as we have, I think, an increased emphasis on distributed
generation [from
technologies such as solar or fuel cells].
Low - friction
technologies such as an offset cylinder and a roller rocker arm are supplemented by
such techniques as intelligent control to lessen friction during
power generation and the first adoption of a shell - type needle bearing for the rocker arm shaft.
«The sixth -
generation Camaro builds on what has made the current Camaro
such a success, with more
power, more agile handling, and more
technology,» said Ken Parkinson, design vice-president, GM China and GM International at the launch event.
The study finds that the growing need for a secure energy supply is driving
power users to invest in distributed
generation, using
technologies such as small engines or turbines, fuel cells or photovoltaic systems.
At the same time, this
technology is opening up new business areas,
such as the development of intelligent energy management systems or the consolidation of decentralized
generation systems into virtual
power plants or decentralized single home storage systems into virtual large - scale storage systems.
The growing demand for the services provided by distributed
generation will act as a gateway for new
power generation technologies,
such as fuel cells.
And, as a result of human ingenuity and the free market (which got us where we are today), new
technologies will come along that will eventually replace fossil fuels for many of the lower added - value end uses,
such as electrical
power generation or transportation.
In our judgment, laws ought to specify requirements that
generation technologies must meet,
such as low pollution, affordability,
power quality, and domestic
power sources, and leave the means of realizing the goals to technologists and the market.
Other studies of nearly decarbonizing the
power sector by mid-century show that more efficient, advanced biopower
technologies using low - carbon feedstocks,
such as agricultural residues and energy crops, could provide a modest contribution of up to 15 percent of U.S. electricity
generation (NREL 2012, UCS 2013).
The green proposition of electric cars, especially the plug - in variety, is that by promoting the development of electricity
generation and energy storage
technology development (in the form of energy storage devices
such as batteries), electric cars are not only reducing the need for gasoline, but also creates pull factors for the development of grid - connected renewable energy sources
such as solar and wind energy by creating new electricity demand and provide energy storage solutions to address the problems of the intermittent nature of solar and wind
power.
To accelerate the market penetration of RE, various additional measures have been assumed,
such as a speedier introduction of electric vehicles combined with the implementation of effective communications systems and
technologies, smart meters and faster expansion of super grids to allow a higher share of variable RE
power generation (PV and wind) to be employed.
The overarching objective of this study is to analyse the scale and scope of investments in low - carbon
technologies in
power generation, transport, buildings and industry (including heating and cooling) that are needed to facilitate
such a transition in a cost - effective manner, while also working towards other policy goals.
We already have
such technology available: Nuclear
power generation; solar
power generation; wind
power generation; geothermal.
Other provisions in the act —
such as tax incentives that encourage the adoption of energy - efficient
technologies, a shift to more combined heat and
power generation, and the adoption of real - time pricing of electricity (a measure that will discourage optional electricity use during peak demand periods)-- would cut electricity demand enough to avoid building an additional 37 coal - fired
power plants.
Such a tax would make emissions more expensive; discourage carbon - intensive
power generation; and it would allow the market to decide which environmentally more - friendly
technologies would be competitive enough to take its place.