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Environmental protection. Environmental technology --- Relation between energy and economics --- European Union --- Sustainable development --- Energy conservation --- Environmental aspects --- Sustainable development - Environmental aspects - European Union countries --- Energy conservation - Environmental aspects - European Union countries --- Politique et protection de l'environnement
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Relation between energy and economics --- Energy industries --- Sustainable development --- Industries énergétiques --- Développement durable --- Research --- Energy conservation --- Recherche --- Economies d'énergie
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The International Energy Agency's 2001 review of Australia's energy policies and programmes. It finds that Australia is rich in low-cost energy resources, especially coal. The country exports large amounts of coal, liquefied natural gas and uranium to the Asia-Pacific region and beyond. This contributes to international availability and security of energy supply. Efforts are under way to increase LNG exports and to make Australian coal even more competitive. For most of the past decade, Australia has been at the forefront of energy market liberalisation. Following liberalisation by individual states in the early 1990s, the competitive National Electricity Market was established in 1998. The NEM integrates markets across the eastern and south-eastern states. The benefits have been considerable: strong competition, significant price reductions and consumer choice. Gas market reform has been under way since 1997 and is beginning to yield the first benefits. More work is needed to complete the reform process. In the power market, this includes open access for all consumers and providing efficient price signals for interconnection. The Australian government spends almost A$ 1 billion on climate change mitigation programmes. Many of these programmes are market-oriented, including a mandatory certificates trading system.
Coal -- Australia. --- Energy conservation -- Australia. --- Energy policy -- Australia. --- Natural gas -- Australia. --- Energy policy --- Energy industries --- Industries --- Power resources --- Australia
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Energy consumption --- Energy policy --- Energy conservation --- Energie --- Politique énergétique --- Economies d'énergie --- Consommation --- UNION EUROPEENNE --- POLITIQUE ENERGETIQUE
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Renewable energy sources --- new energy technologies --- Energies renouvelables --- Energy conservation. --- Nuclear energy. --- Biogas --- Biomass energy --- Geothermal engineering
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#ANTIL9507 --- #TS:WDEP --- Engineering --- Environmental Sciences --- Physics --- Electrical Engineering --- Energy Engineering --- Energy Conservation & Alternate Energy Sources --- Energy
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Chemistry --- Engineering --- Environmental Sciences --- Physics --- Chemical Engineering --- General and Others --- Energy Conservation & Alternate Energy Sources --- Energy --- Thermodynamics and Heat Transfer
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The International Energy Agency's 2002 review of Turkey's energy policies and programmes. This edition finds that Turkey aspires to link the oil- and gas-rich Caspian area to Western markets. Several pipelines through Turkey are nearing completion. The projects could enhance diversity and security of supply in consuming countries. They could also relieve the environmental strain of heavy ship traffic through the Bosporus. Numerous attempts have been made to open Turkey’s energy markets to competition and to ensure that energy supply grows in step with population and demand. Turkey has made early and extensive use of build-own-operate and build-own-transfer schemes to promote investment in power-plant capacity. In the last two years, decisive progress has been made. The concept of privatisation was introduced into the Turkish constitution. Legislation was adopted in February 2001 to allow competition in the electricity market and to adapt Turkey’s legislation for European Union membership. A new Gas Market Law was adopted in May 2001, despite the macro-economic turmoil that Turkey has experienced since late 2000. These reforms must now be implemented. Turkey’s carbon emissions are growing rapidly. They will grow even faster if coal use quadrupled by 2020, as the government expects. Air pollution is also a significant problem. Turkey has not signed the United Nations’ Climate Convention. But the government aims to comply with the general provisions of the Convention and to exploit the country’s energy efficiency potential. These efforts should be reinforced.
OECD countries --- Energy policy --- Reviews --- Turkey --- Energy conservation -- Turkey. --- Energy consumption -- Turkey. --- Energy policy -- Turkey. --- Power resources -- Turkey.
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620.9 --- 66/67:63 --- (4-67EU) --- $?$91/06 --- Agricultural processing industries --- Food industry and trade --- Energy conservation --- Congresses --- Technological innovations --- Agricultural processing industries - Energy conservation - Congresses --- Food industry and trade - Energy conservation - Congresses --- Agricultural processing industries - Technological innovations - Congresses --- Food industry and trade - Technological innovations - Congresses
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Environmental protection. Environmental technology --- Relation between energy and economics --- Energy conservation --- Energy policy --- Economies d'énergie --- Politique énergétique --- -Energy policy --- -Energy and state --- Power resources --- State and energy --- Industrial policy --- Conservation of energy resources --- Conservation of power resources --- Rational use of energy --- RUE (Rational use of energy) --- Conservation of natural resources --- Energy consumption --- Recycling (Waste, etc.) --- Government policy --- -Energy conservation --- Economies d'énergie --- Politique énergétique --- Energy policy - European Union countries --- Energy conservation - European Union countries