 |
||||
Sajt EE postoji od 2006. godine, sa namerom da se sve informacije iz elektroenergetike, nadju na jednom mestu.
 ..........
 ..........
VESTI NA ENGLESKOM - više vesti - pretraga vesti |
||||
Clean energy is set to cover world`s additional electricity demand Jan 26, 2024 - Global electricity demand is expected to grow at a faster rate over the next three years as the clean energy transition gathers speed, with all the additional demand forecast to be covered by technologies that produce low-emissions electricity, according to a new report from the IEA. Electricity 2024 is the latest edition of the IEA`s annual analysis of electricity market developments and policies, providing forecasts for demand, supply and carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from the sector through 2026. The report finds that while global growth in electricity demand eased slightly to 2.2% in 2023 due to falling electricity consumption in advanced economies, it is projected to accelerate to an average of 3.4% from 2024 through 2026. About 85% of the increase in the world`s electricity demand through 2026 is expected to come from outside advanced economies – most notably China, India and countries in Southeast Asia. However, record-setting electricity generation from low-emissions sources – comprising renewables, such as solar, wind and hydro, as well as nuclear power – should reduce the role of fossil fuels in providing power for homes and businesses. Low-emissions sources are expected to account for almost half of the world`s electricity generation by 2026, up from a share of just under 40% in 2023. Renewables are set to make up more than one-third of total electricity generation by early 2025, overtaking coal. By 2025, nuclear power generation is also forecast to reach an all-time high globally as output from France climbs, several plants in Japan come back online, and new reactors begin commercial operations in many markets, including in China, India, Korea and Europe. When the share of fossil fuels in global generation falls beneath 60%, this will mark the first time it has gone below this threshold in IEA records dating back more than five decades. Povezane vesti Mar 31, 2026 Energy Technology Perspectives 2026 30 Mar 2026 The Energy Future of Switzerland Explained Mar 19, 2026 The Future of Utilities: Rising Demand, AI Impact, and Lessons from the Iberian Blackout Mar 10, 2026 Electric grid faces political roadblocks as it struggles with data center demand Feb 25, 2026 Why Your Next Electric Car Will Cost 50% Less! Feb 10, 2026 Swanbank BESS - Powering Queensland`s Clean Energy Future Jan 29, 2026 Australia hits power demand record as renewables pass 50% milestone Jan 18, 2026 China builds nuclear power plant with diversified utilization Jan 8, 2026 A 220,000-kWh power bank is now backing up Shanghai`s grid Jan 8, 2026 Germany`s Grid Is Breaking Green Hydrogen Economics  |
||||
|
||||