Shell and E.ON to Build 1,000 MW Wind Power Plant in UK
Posted on: Wednesday, 7 September 2005, 06:00 CDT
Shell (UK/Netherlands), oil concern, and the power concern E.ON (Germany) plan to jointly build a 1,000 MW wind power plant on the UK coast. The oil concern BP (UK) is engaged in solar power engineering. Besides, oil concerns invest in biofuel production and study the use of hydrogen as an energy resource
. Until recently, investments in alternative resources were unprofitable. It will take long before alternative resources can cover at least a part of the growing demand for energies worldwide. It is expected that oil production will culminate around 2030 at the latest in terms of volume. It will not disappear from the market then either, but mining from big depths in oil sands or slates will be much more expensive. Shell claims that renewable energy resources will cover roughly one third of global energy consumption around 2050. However, the demand for energies will be up to three times as high as it is in 2005.Source: Access Czech Republic Business Bulletin
Related Articles
- Marathon Oil Corporation to Participate in the Barclays CEO Energy/Power Conference 2009
- New Survey Finds Oregonians Support Increased Access to Domestic Oil and Natural Gas Resources
- New Survey Finds Likely Voters in New Hampshire Support Increased Access to Domestic Oil and Natural Gas Resources
- New Survey Finds Likely Voters in New Mexico Support Increased Access to Domestic Oil and Natural Gas Resources
- New Survey Finds Coloradoans Support Increased Access to Domestic Oil and Natural Gas Resources
- New Survey Finds Montanans Support Increased Access to Domestic Oil and Natural Gas Resources
- New Survey Finds Likely Voters in Utah Support Increased Access to Domestic Oil and Natural Gas Resources
- MDU Resources Announces Webcast of Energy/Power Conference Presentation
- MDU Resources Announces Webcast of Energy/Power Conference Presentation
- Hanover Compressor Presentation at Lehman Brothers CEO Energy/Power Conference
User Comments (0)

RSS Feeds