Sentences with phrase «widespread deployment at»
(2) which technologies have tractable research problems where research success would substantially decrease a critical barrier to widespread deployment at affordable prices.
http://www.centerforcarbonremoval.org/ Not exact matches
The first commercial deployments could go live in about a year, and the technology will likely take at least three years for widespread commercial adoption.
Foreign aid workers said they had struggled to get equipment and personnel on to Philippine military cargo planes, with the government prioritizing the deployment of soldiers due to widespread looting at the weekend.
The great challenge is ensuring that widespread deployment of CCS systems at new IGCC and pulverized coal plants occurs on a timely basis.
The information gained through this research about the implementation of the technology package at a production community scale and the longer term performance data from the community of houses will support widespread deployment of this package in new housing across the hot - humid climate zone.
This is a technology that is ready to be used today at scale, but needs a cheaper price tag to become more widespread — something that targeted deployment programs will take care of if governments pursue them seriously.
At the conference they showcased their efforts, including more than a dozen community solar projects, the widespread deployment of «smart meters» that give customers real - time information about their electricity use, and a range of microgrids — small, self - powering energy systems that can disconnect from the larger grid in times of emergency.
Had the program been implemented as a fixed - price sale of allowances at the original price expectation level — with revenue allocated according the same formula that was adopted for allowance allocation — the program would have been no less politically viable and the regulatory incentive might have motivated widespread deployment of the best available control technologies, resulting in up to 20,000 fewer premature deaths annually.