Archive for the tag: Most

Biomass : the most basic of energy sources (part 1/2) | Sustainable Energy

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In this episode of Sustainable Energy, we’re taking a look at one of the most basic of energy sources and one who energizes the move from cave men to modern men : biomass and bio energy.

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In this video :

– We visit the land of komodo dragons in Indonesia to see how the nation biggest palm oil producer is improving substainability.

– A vegetable farm that’s using crop by-products to produce electricity and fertilizer.

– We are looking at technology allowing power sources to transition to biomass.

– We talk to the UK’s leading green energy company about plants to produce energy from the stuff under our feet, the grass.

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Green energy: Which sources are the most sustainable?

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Fossil fuels still supply about 80% of the world’s power. How can energy be produced and used more sustainably to meet climate targets? We answer your questions. film supported by @Infosys

00:00 – Why energy needs to become more sustainable
00:33 – How much energy should come from renewables?
01:19 – Why isn’t nuclear power used more widely?
02:19 – How can solar power be made more efficient?
03:34 – Will biofuels become widely used?
04:30 – Do electric vehicles make a difference?
05:10 – How heating and air conditioning can be more sustainable

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The use of renewable energy is accelerating: https://econ.st/3IRkCFl

Read about the first big energy shock of the green era: https://econ.st/3EZDmQK

The bottlenecks which could constrain emission cuts: https://econ.st/3GKwg2R

How governments spurred the rise of solar power: https://econ.st/3yrt2yi

Read about the new solar cells that extract more energy from sunshine: https://econ.st/3pWOeID

Watch our film about how to cool a warming world: https://econ.st/3m65o5D

Nuclear power must be well regulated, not ditched: https://econ.st/3J2fY7E

Can smaller reactors make nuclear power economic? https://econ.st/3pVKszu

Is hydrogen the fuel of the future? Watch our film: https://econ.st/3IRNH3C

Why creating a new hydrogen economy is a massive undertaking: https://econ.st/327snG4

Why efforts to make buildings greener are not working: https://econ.st/3GHTPcE

How a new, green air-conditioning system manages without nasty gases: https://econ.st/31ZpCqS

How electrical energy can be captured as liquid air: https://econ.st/3m6MKun

The tricky business of charging electric cars: https://econ.st/31ZpoQv

How renewables can cut most of global greenhouse gas emissions | Gry Johanne Åmodt | TEDxSkift

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Listen to Gry Johanne Åmodt present Statkraft’s low emission scenario, explaining how renewables can cut most of global greenhouse gas emissions in the coming years. Gry Johanne Åmodt is heading the Global Drivers unit in Statkraft, Europe’s largest renewable energy producer. Her job is to analyze and monitor the forces driving the renewable energy markets. Gry has been working at Statkraft since 2004 and has a Master’s degree in Industrial Economics from Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Could this be the ‘safest, most powerful wind turbine in the world’?

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Could this be the ‘safest, most powerful wind turbine in the world’?

Powerpods are portable wind turbines which claim to be cheaper and more efficient than solar panels.

https://www.euronews.com/living/2020/09/30/could-this-be-the-safest-most-powerful-wind-turbine-in-the-world

#Ideas
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Geothermal energy is renewable and powerful. Why is most of it untapped?

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The potential of geothermal energy seems enormous. If estimates are correct, then the heat under our feet amounts to 50,000 times more power than all the oil and gas resources in the world. So why isn’t everybody using this renewable energy?

#PlanetA #Geothermal #Renewable

We’re destroying our environment at an alarming rate. But it doesn’t need to be this way. Our new channel Planet A explores the shift towards an eco-friendly world — and challenges our ideas about what dealing with climate change means. We look at the big and the small: What can we do and how the system needs to change. Every Friday we’ll take a truly global look at how to get us out of this mess.

READ MORE:

What is geothermal energy? https://ensia.com/features/geothermal-energy/

Geothermal Power Generation in the World 2015-2020:
https://www.geothermal-energy.org/pdf/IGAstandard/WGC/2020/01017.pdf

Indonesia’s Geothermal Potential:
https://drive.esdm.go.id//wl/?id=z0gQem1FwdkHVuXjtR6IAOCBJRDFSQwF
and https://www.researchgate.net/publication/286478533_Indonesian_Geothermal_Energy_Potential_as_Source_of_Alternative_Energy_Power_Plant
and https://www.worldbank.org/en/results/2017/12/01/geothermal

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Author: Lennart Behnke
Video Editor: Andreas Hyronimus
Supervising Editor: Kiyo Dörrer
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12 Most Incredible Largest Sources Of Alternative Energy

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Coal and oil won’t last forever. The question of how long they might continue to provide energy for the human race seems to get a different answer from everyone you ask it to, but it’s almost unanimously agreed that we have to end our dependency on fossil fuels if we want our race and planet to survive. How do we go about that replacement process, though? What sources of fuel and energy might we consider? Find out all about the options in this fantastic video!

#Energy #Free #Amazing #Finds #EverSee #Incredible #Compilation #LightningTop
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How India could pull off the world's most ambitious energy transition | Varun Sivaram

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Take action on climate change at http://countdown.ted.com.

India has a historic opportunity to power its industrialization with clean energy — and its energy choices will make or break the world’s fight against climate change, says clean energy executive, physicist and author Varun Sivaram. Bringing on-the-ground experience as CTO of India’s largest renewable energy company, Sivaram proposes a plan for India to achieve three herculean feats, all at the same time — and reimagine its economy with renewable energy at its heart.

This talk was part of the Countdown Global Launch on 10.10.2020. (Watch the full event here: https://youtu.be/5dVcn8NjbwY.) Countdown is TED’s global initiative to accelerate solutions to the climate crisis. The goal: to build a better future by cutting greenhouse gas emissions in half by 2030, in the race to a zero-carbon world. Get involved at https://countdown.ted.com/sign-up

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Top clean energy stock? Bio Fuel stock up 1000% ! Kevin breaks down GEVO stock which is up huge as investors hop on the clean energy train. He discusses his thoughts on Bio fuel and clean energy. Kevin offers his opinion on GEVO stock, and gives his price prediction, forecast, and investing plan. He closes out by offering his opinion that GEVO may need to cool down a little bit for the valuation to make since.

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Most Earth-Friendly Home Ever Built? | National Geographic

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Most Earth-Friendly Home Ever Built? | National Geographic

The group Habitat for Humanity is building six homes in Washington, D.C., that are not only affordable but also energy efficient. Known as passive houses, these homes meet rigorous standards through low-energy construction practices and energy-efficient appliances. Whereas the average household in the area spends up to ,500 annually on energy, passive-house owners can expect to reduce those costs by up to 90 percent.
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Read more about passive houses:
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/energy/2015/01/150120-thermos-like-passive-homes-heat-up-in-the-us/

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Most Earth-Friendly Home Ever Built? | National Geographic

National Geographic
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Experts have come together to visualise what the smart eco home – the Smart E-Home – of the future could look like, complete with smart toilets, living rooms which transform colour, texture and shape via voice-command, community-based electric vehicle car-pooling and living kitchens with hydroponic fruit and veg gardens.

The small steps we are taking now, such as requesting a smart meter, will pave the way for the future Smart E-Home.

Find out more here: https://www.smartenergygb.org/en/smart-living/the-smart-e-home-of-2030
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Most Eco-Friendly Cities in the World (Part 1)

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Most 10 Eco-Friendly Cities – Top 10 List
Many countries and city governments have been taking action in order to clean up the messes of the past. Ecology has become one of the major philosophies in all societies, as we, as a people, have a goal to leave the Earth for our descendants in a better state than when we found it. If we can follow the example set by these Top 10 Eco-Friendly Cities of the world, we’ll be well on our way to sustaining Earth for many more generations to come.
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10. Oslo, Norway
Eco-efficiency is important in this city, and it begins with grass-roots involvement. Oslo residents are encouraged to clean up, go green, and create a climate that features better air quality, eco-efficiency, biodiversity, and an abundance of clean, natural resources. The streets of Oslo look fantastic, due to local contributions being made to keep the area sustainable and highly-functioning for all of its residents.
9. Stockholm, Sweden
Stockholm is among the cleanest cities in the world. It was the first city to win the European Green Capital Award, and it has a noble long-term plan to be fossil fuel free by 2050. The riverside city is stunning and features lots of natural landscape, such as beautiful trees navigated by cycling paths. Environmental policies are prioritised in Stockholm, and as such, the streets are clean and the urban city has a country-like feel to it, despite having tall buildings and a large number of residences.
8. Columbia, Missouri, United States
Investing the time to become an eco-friendly city certainly has its benefits, such as energy reduction which in turn lowers costs and reduces greenhouse gas emissions. In Columbia, Missouri, businesses are incentivised to improve their energy efficiency though a city-wide grant system. Columbia’s City Green program determines how much energy a particular business uses, and then offers to pay for half the cost of an energy audit. Once the audit is completed, the city will pay for repairs up to ,500. To keep the city looking great, Columbia has a number of green groups, which are coalitions of like-minded people who collaborate to achieve common environmental goals. These groups clean rivers, restore animal habitats, and promote beautification, restoration, and citywide recycling.
7. Vancouver, Canada
Vancouver’s most notable performance is in the area of CO2 emissions. In The Green City Index, Vancouver boasts the lowest greenhouse gas emissions per capita of any city. Additionally, the city’s ecological goals include reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 20 percent and planting 150,000 new trees by 2020, making it one of the greenest cities on the map both literally and figuratively speaking.
6. Cape Town, Johannesburg, and Durban, South Africa
These three towns in Africa all share a spot on the greenest cities list. It is very hard to pick just one city since all these three are very strong in different categories. For example, Cape Town and Johannesburg is said to have most green spaces in the whole continent. While Durban managed to take a lead because of its target to become a zero-waste city within 20 years and carbon neutral by 2050.
5. San Francisco, United States
San Francisco used to be a capital city of the Hippy movement, but it would be wrong to say that this is the only reason this city is one of the greenest around the globe and the most ecological in North America. This city was the first in the United States to introduce the coloured bins recycling system to homes and workplaces, making recycling easy and accessible, and more importantly — legally obligatory. The fantastic public transport system and government’s encouragement for people to use more electric cars also helped San Francisco to be one of the eco-friendliest cities in the world.

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​Climate change is real and it’s accelerating. Five social enterprises are responding to planet earth’s SOS with revolutionary eco-friendly solutions to tackle waste and help save the earth. From homes made of mushrooms to ink made of air pollution, here are some of Asia For Good’s favourite innovations from across the region that are shaping a greener, more sustainable future for our planet.