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Energy World April 2019

Alongside the transition to renewable sources around the world, particularly for electricity generation, is a perhaps equally powerful movement towards decentralised or locally-produced energy, with far-reaching consequences for the shape of the industry. So says the opening article on our first theme – decentralisation, starting on page 14. We also include articles discussing the prospects for small-scale UK energy projects developed and run by community groups and local authorities.

Most solar power developments fit the decentralised energy category, so the issue includes two further articles: on the need for investors to think bigger so that solar power might reach its enormous long-term potential; and the environment for solar in sun-drenched Spain.

Fossil-based ‘natural’ gas isn’t the only gas – our second theme rounds up the possibilities of using hydrogen, both with fuel cells and as a supplementary source for conventional gas grids; biogases and LNG.

Issue details


Energy World April 2019.pdf

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Journal title: Energy World

Publisher: Energy Institute

Organisation: Energy Institute

Content in this issue:

    A biogas revolution in Europe? - Article

    Uncharted waters for offshore wind - Article

    A zero carbon footprint with hydrogen? - Article

    A distributed electricity ‘taxonomy’ - Article

    Crossroads for the UK’s community energy sector - Article

    Why solar energy must not be underestimated by investors - Article

    A train that can’t be stopped – political implications of decentralisation - Article

    Local authority energy schemes face an uncertain future - Article

    Sub-Saharan Africa pushes forward with LNG - Article

    Decentralised solar rising in Spain, but politics may stall further progress - Article

Subjects: Liquefied natural gas, Renewables, Solar power, Distributed generation, Decentralisation

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