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URL: http://edgedavao.net/bigger-picture/2017/11/07/renewable-energy-future-source-power/

TITLE: Wind energy offers many advantages, which explains why it's one of the fastest-growing energy sources in the world. What do you think?

AUTHOR: Indraworld

DATE: January 27, 2023

KEY CONTENT: The post is about encouraging people to have an open mind about wind energy (a form of sustainable energy) which is a better alternative from fossil fuels.

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Wind energy offers many advantages, which explains why it's one of the fastest-growing energy sources in the world. What do you think?
#indraworld... | By Indraworld | Facebook

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392 views, 9 likes, 0 loves, 3 comments, 4 shares, Facebook Watch Videos from Indraworld: Wind energy offers many advantages, which explains why it's one of the fastest-growing energy sources in the...

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URL: https://www.mindanews.com/top-stories/2023/01/mindanao-to-tap-more-renewable-energy-sources/

TITLE: MINDANAO TO TAP MORE RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES

AUTHOR: MindaNews

DATE: January 12, 2023

KEY CONTENT: Mindanao Development Authority Assistant Secretary Romeo said that no new applications or construction of coal-fired power plants will be approved in Mindanao after the Department of Energy declared in 2020 a moratorium on endorsements for greenfield coal power plants. He added that there will be applications for solar, hydro, biomass, and other possible sources of renewable energy on the island.

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DAVAO CITY (MindaNews / 12 January) - More renewable energy sources are expected to be added to the Mindanao grid in the next six years, a move that may equalize the island's current power mix of 70-30 in favor of fossil fuels.

Mindanao Development Authority Assistant Secretary Romeo Montenegro said during "Wednesdays at Habi at Kape" that the island is hoping to see additional supply of about 2,000 megawatts from renewable energy between 2023 and 2028, of which 400 MW are committed applications and 1,600 MW are indicative or in the early stage of the application process.

He said renewable energy is being pushed in Mindanao as the government hopes to reverse the power mix of the island, which is dominated by coal-fed power plants, to comply with the country's obligations under the Paris Agreement.

Montenegro added that no new applications for construction of coal-fired power plants will be approved in Mindanao after the Department of Energy declared in 2020 a moratorium on endorsements for greenfield coal power plants.

The multilateral agreement, which entered into force on November 4, 2016, targets to limit "global warming to well below 2, preferably to 1.5 degrees Celsius, compared to pre-industrial levels" as part of global efforts to combat climate change and adapt to its effects.

Under this agreement, countries "aim to reach global peaking of greenhouse gas emissions as soon as possible to achieve a climate neutral world by mid-century."

The Philippines signed the Paris Agreement on April 23, 2016, and it was ratified by the Senate on March 23, 2017.

Montenegro said the island has a total of 4,000 MW installed capacity, of which between 2,700 and 2,800 MW is available.

He added there are applications for solar, hydro, biomass, and other possible sources of renewable energy on the island.

"If these are implemented, and fully developing power to the grid, that will definitely turn the tide in favor of renewable energy by 2028. However, it's not easy to go through the several challenges," he said.

Montenegro said among the challenges that investors in renewable power encounter are the agreements between the proponents and financial institutions and the available market.

He said the power demand of Mindanao is continuously increasing at the rate of 4 to 7% annually.

"Definitely, we need at least 1,500 MW between now and 2030," he said. (Antonio L. Colina IV/MindaNews)

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Mindanao to tap more renewable energy sources

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DAVAO CITY (MindaNews / 12 January) - More renewable energy sources are expected to be added to the Mindanao grid in the next six years, a move that may equalize the island's current power mix of 70-30 in favor of fossil fuels.

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URL: https://climatechange.searca.org/news/harvested/philippines/ph-gov-t-urged-to-shift-to-renewable-energy-after-new-climate-change-report

TITLE: PH GOV’T URGED TO SHIFT TO RENEWABLE ENERGY AFTER NEW CLIMATE CHANGE REPORT

AUTHOR: SEARCA KC3 | Jerico Zafra

DATE: May 4, 2022

KEY CONTENT: Humanitarian and development organization Oxfam Pilipinas on Tuesday urged the Philippine government to shift to using renewable energy, citing a recent report showing the continued decline in the cost of solar and wind energy and batteries.

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Humanitarian and development organization Oxfam Pilipinas on Tuesday urged the Philippine government to shift to using renewable energy, citing a recent report showing the continued decline in the cost of solar and wind energy and batteries.

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) released a report on Monday indicating that solar and wind energy and batteries have shown persistent cost reductions of up to 85% since 2010. According to the report, many programs and laws have improved energy efficiency, lowered deforestation rates, and accelerated renewable energy deployment.

With this, the Philippines should shut down its coal-fired power plants and focus on cleaner sources of energy, such as renewable energy, Oxfam Country Director Lot Felizco said.

"The latest IPCC report on climate change mitigation just goes to show that even countries with low greenhouse gas emission contributions should be shutting down their coal-fired power plants and focusing instead on cleaner sources of energy such as renewable energy," Felizco said in a statement.

"Besides being detrimental to the environment, fossil fuels have further burdened Filipinos with high gas prices and power outages," she added.

Moving to renewable energy is a "win-win situation" for the Philippines, Felizco said, because the country will be free from costly fossil fuel power plants.

"It has been shown that renewable energy is cheaper in the long-run, especially for resource-rich countries like the Philippines. We will also be able to do our part to address climate change as it becomes more urgent to reduce the global levels of carbon emissions," she noted.

The IPCC's Working Group III assessment report on climate change mitigation, according to Oxfam International's Climate Policy Lead Nafkote Dabi, "pulls no punches."

"No amount of adaptation can compensate for the terrible consequences of failing to hit the Paris goal of limiting warming to 1.5°C. This is a survival target and it remains within our grasp, but just barely. After a dip in 2020, carbon emissions that fuel climate change have bounced back to pre-pandemic levels," said Dabi.

"We need extraordinary cuts in the use of fossil fuels to meet our emissions targets, and that entails a dramatic shift towards sustainable renewable energy. The recent push to increase production of oil, gas and coal and backtrack on climate measures because of the crisis in Ukraine -and even to delay net-zero-is short-sighted folly," she added.

According to Oxfam, the IPCC also issued a special report in 2018 stating that global warming should be contained to 1.5 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels. Scientists also cautioned that going beyond that level would have serious climate change consequences, including increased rainfall and flooding, more severe droughts, and the extinction of animal habitats and species.

Oxfam also cited that the Philippines accounted for 75 percent of deaths caused by weather, climate, and water hazards in the Southwest Pacific region from 1970 to 2019, according to a report from the World Meteorological Organization's (WMO) Atlas of Mortality and Economic Losses from Meteorological, Climate, and Water Extremes.

"We do not want to know how much more lives could be lost if the climate change crisis worsens," Felizco said.

Every six to seven years, the IPCC publishes an assessment report on climate change based on the work of thousands of scientists from around the world. Previous assessments have stated that the ongoing climate change crisis is attributed to the severity of human activities, particularly the use and burning of fossil fuels.

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PH gov't urged to shift to renewable energy after new climate change report - SEARCA KC3

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Humanitarian and development organization Oxfam Pilipinas on Tuesday urged the Philippine government to shift to using renewable energy, citing a recent report showing the continued decline in the cost of solar and wind energy and batteries. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) ...

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Researched by Ma. Julia Margaret S. Escaño

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URL: https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2022/10/14/home-solar-panel-adoption-continues-to-rise-in-the-u-s/

TITLE: Home solar panel adoption continues to rise in the U.S.

AUTHOR: Rebecca Leppert and Brian Kennedy

DATE: October 14, 2022

KEY CONTENT: President Joe Biden recently signed into law new legislation that includes larger investments in renewable energy and measures to address climate change. Among its provisions is a 30% solar tax credit that could spur more Americans to “go solar” over the next decade.

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Workers install solar panels on the roofs of homes under construction south of Corona, California, in May 2018. (Will Lester/Inland Valley Daily Bulletin via Getty Images)

President Joe Biden recently signed into law new legislation that includes larger investments in renewable energy and measures to address climate change. Among its provisions is a 30% solar tax credit that could spur more Americans to "go solar" over the next decade.

While residential solar power currently generates just a fraction of the country's overall electricity, it has continued to grow rapidly in recent years, despite COVID-19-related supply chain issues, import restrictions and other obstacles.

Residential solar power installations rose by 34% from 2.9 gigawatts in 2020 to 3.9 gigawatts in 2021, according to data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA), a government agency that collects and analyzes information about the energy industry. And in the second quarter of 2022, residential solar set its fifth consecutive quarterly growth record, according to the Solar Energy Industries Association.

Even with the new federal tax credit - and other available incentives, including state tax incentives - home solar panels are expensive. The average installation cost of a residential solar panel system so far this year can range from $16,870 to $23,170 after applying the federal solar tax credit, according to EnergySage, though other factors, such as the type of solar panel, can affect the price. Supply chain constraints have also increased the cost of solar panels since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Residential solar power still generates less electricity than large utility-scale solar, such as solar panel farms. And all solar power together generates only a small amount of the electricity used in the United States. In 2021, solar generated just 3% of all utility-scale electricity, a far smaller share than natural gas (38%) or coal (22%).

A January Pew Research Center survey found that 8% of U.S. homeowners said they have already installed solar panels and an additional 39% have given serious thought to it in the past year. The survey was conducted before the 30% federal tax credit became law in August.

The share of homeowners who say they have installed solar panels is up from 6% in a 2019 survey and 4% in 2016. But the share who said in January that they have given serious thought to installing solar panels is down 7 percentage points from 2019.

Residential solar by region

In the January survey, homeowners in Western states were especially likely to have considered or already installed solar panels at their homes, as past Center surveys have also found. Among homeowners in the Pacific region, 45% say they've given serious thought to installing solar panels to generate electricity for their home, while another 17% say they've already done this. About half of homeowners in the Mountain region (51%) also say they have either given serious thought to installing or already installed solar panels.

The survey is consistent with EIA data, which shows that California has by far the greatest electricity-generating capacity from small-scale residential solar power. Arizona and Texas are next in electricity-generating capacity from residential solar power.

Interest in home solar panels differs by party

Democratic and Democratic-leaning homeowners are more likely than Republican and GOP-leaning homeowners to say they've installed or given serious thought in the past year to installing solar panels at their home to generate electricity (57% vs. 36%), according to the January survey. Past Center surveys have also found that Democrats are more likely than Republicans to say they have already installed or given serious thought to installing solar panels.

When asked about possible reasons for installing solar panels, almost all homeowners who have installed them or considered doing so (92%) see saving money on bills as a reason. Democrats and Republicans who have installed or considered installing home solar panels are about equally likely to say this.

Most homeowners who said in January that they've installed or seriously considered installing solar panels at home said helping the environment was a motivation for doing so (81%). About six-in-ten (59%) said they did so because it would be better for their health and their family's health. Another 64% cited solar investment tax credits as a reason.

The federal tax credit for home solar panels was 26% of the installation costs prior to the recent law, which increased that percentage to 30% through 2032. Many states give additional tax credits for installing solar panels.
Note: Here are the questions used for this analysis, along with responses, and its methodology.

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Home solar panel adoption continues to rise in the U.S.

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President Joe Biden recently signed into law new legislation that includes larger investments in renewable energy and measures to address climate change. Among its provisions is a 30% solar tax credit that could spur more Americans to "go solar" over the next decade.

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5.) LOCAL OR NATIONAL NEWS VIDEO SEGMENT

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5.) LOCAL OR NATIONAL NEWS VIDEO SEGMENT

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URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cbb_U_T3fu8

TITLE: One Mindanao: Promoting Renewable Energy Access in Mindanao

AUTHOR: GMA Regional TV

DATE: September 15, 2022

KEY CONTENT: Organizations and private sectors hope to achieve net zero emissions in the year 2050 with and through the use of renewable energy sources locally found here in Mindanao.

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One Mindanao: Promoting Renewable Energy Access in Mindanao

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URL: https://youtu.be/sO0N4P4dXmk

TITLE: Bringing solar energy to the Philippines

AUTHOR: People in Need (PIN)

DATE: November 2, 2021

KEY CONTENT: In line with the Department of Energy’s goal to attain 100% electrification of the Philippines, the Renewable Energy Access for off-grid Communities and Households (REACH) Project aims to reduce the vulnerability of rural poor Filipino communities towards adverse impacts of climate change through enhanced use of renewable energy sources.

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Bringing solar energy to the Philippines

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URL: https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.pinterest.com%2Fpin%2F341218109266953805%2F&psig=AOvVaw0W3jx8M9hvdLY5ek6Uq9ny&ust=1676036835877000&source=images&cd=vfe&ved=0CA8QjRxqFwoTCNjfyvPJiP0CFQAAAAAdAAAAABAE

TITLE: AFFORDABLE AND CLEAN ENERGY

AUTHOR: Margaret De Heer

DATE: No Date

KEY CONTENT: The poster promotes different ideas on how we can implement sustainable energy sources in our world.

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Aug 24, 2019 - This Pin was discovered by Tonliew. Discover (and save!) your own Pins on Pinterest

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URL: http://edgedavao.net/bigger-picture/2017/11/07/renewable-energy-future-source-power/

TITLE: Renewable energy: Future source of power

AUTHOR: Henrylito D. Tacio

DATE: November 7, 2017

KEY CONTENT: The Philippines has a wide array of available renewable energy sources. These are geothermal, solar, wind, biomass, and hydropower. Projects and development will help boost the renewable energy portfolio of the country.

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Senator Loren Legarda, who co-authored and co-sponsored the Renewable Energy Law, said those words in 2013.

In a press statement sent to various media outlets, the senator called for more investments in renewable energy as part of a long-term solution to the growing power needs of the country.

At that time, Mindanao was facing with rotating brownouts due to deficit in electricity supply. "Mindanao has an agriculture-intensive economy," Legarda said. "We need to be able to harness the agricultural wastes of Mindanao to fuel biomass facilities. Hydropower, geothermal, and biomass are undoubtedly cheaper than the diesel-fired power facilities. The generator sets and power barges that are being mobilized in the interim will not provide a sustainable solution to the power woes of Mindanao."

With the problem of climate change and the consequences it brings (food insecurity, floods, droughts, sea level rise, and coral bleaching to name a few), the international community is batting for renewable energy as possible solution to the problem of power crisis.

Renewable energy is the power that is derived from natural processes that are replenished at a higher rate than they are consumed. "Renewable energy can produce energy in the form of electricity, heat, and transportation fuel," wrote H. Steven Dashefsky, author of "Environmental Literacy."

There are four reasons why is renewable energy is being pushed as the future's power source. For one, the sources are abundant; they can be found everywhere: air, water, oceans, land, down under and even from the outer space.

For another, the sources are considered to be inexhaustible, even if continuously used by man. "The resources used are able to quickly replenish through time, unlike the dependable fuel of conventional energy sources," the briefing paper stated.

Another reason: it complements with other energy sources. This is very important, the briefing paper said, "to ensure energy demand is met reliably and consistently, and helps diversify the energy mix to take advantage of the benefits of each source of energy."

But most importantly, renewable energy is environment-friendly as the sources are usually non-polluting and produce no hazardous materials. "Lower environmental footprint and greenhouse gas emissions help preserve the environment to ensure sustainability," the briefing paper explained.

Currently, the reason why renewable energy is still not fully utilized is because of its high cost. Dashefsky begged to disagree. "Many renewable sources are already cost-competitive to fossil fuels and will become even less expensive when used on a larger scale," he pointed out.

Janet Sawin, a senior fellow at the Worldwatch Institute in Washington, D.C. and an expert on international energy and environmental policy, seemed to support the idea. "Renewable energy technologies are now ready for use on a large scale and have the potential to meet world energy demand many times over," she said.

T

he Philippines has a wide array of available renewable energy sources. These are geothermal, solar, wind, biomass, and hydropower. Geothermal energy is derived from the heat that is given off the Earth, or steam, to spin turbines. Solar energy is harnessed from the energy of sunlight via photovoltaic or solar panels. Wind energy is harnessed from conversion of kinetic energy from the wind to mechanical energy to turn wind turbines.

Biomass energy, on the other hand, is produced from organic materials like plants and animals; the most common sources are wood, crops, manure (biogas is an example), and some rubbish (garbage). Hydropower is derived from the movement of water, such as water running through turbines in a dam or by diverting the flow of water from rivers to spin turbines.

In the Philippines, the installed capacity of renewable energy as of last year was about 6,859 megawatts (MW). The sources can be broken down into as follows: hydropower, 3,618 MW (52%), geothermal, 1,916 MW (28%), solar, 865 MW (11%), wind, 427 MW (6%), and 233 MW (3%). These figures were based from a report released by the Department of Energy.

According to the energy department, 32% of the total installed generation capacity of the country is renewable energy. About 116 renewable energy facilities currently exist in the Philippines.

In the last decade, the Philippines has seen about 45% increase in the installed renewable generation capacity. Based on the 2030 targets, 40% of the total installed capacity in the country will be renewables. "Our renewable energy capacity is constantly increasing," the briefing paper said.

The country's renewable sources are varied and diverse, the briefing paper pointed out. A closer look will give this idea: hydropower (3,104 MW from 54 units of 16 large hydro facilities and 513 MW from 84 units of 32 run-of-river facilities), geothermal (1,916 MW from 51 units of 10 facilities), solar (756 MW from 35 facilities), wind (427 MW from 7 facilities), and biomass (233 MW from 41 units of 16 facilities).

The Philippines is now at par with other countries in terms of power generation from renewable energy. In 2012, the electricity generated from renewable energy was 21,979 gigawatt hours (GWh). That made the country to be ranked 31 in the International Energy Statistics of the US Department of Energy. (GWh is a unit of energy representing one billion watt hours and is equivalent to one million kilowatt hours.)

China, with 1,065,337 GWh in 2014, ranked first, followed by the United States, which had 590,501 GWh also in 2014. Brazil came in third as it had 451,476 GWh in 2012. Above the Philippines were two other Asian countries: Vietnam, ranked 18 with 52,995 GWh in 2012 and Indonesia, 30th place with 22,266 GWh in 2012.

The continuous growth of renewable energy in the Philippines was due to the support of the government in terms of development and uses. The Philippine Energy Plan 2012-2030, for instance, sets a framework for the development of energy resources in the country.

The Republic Act 9513 or Renewable Energy Act of 2008 was passed giving way to the development, utilization and commercialization of renewable energy resources and for other purposes.

RA 9513 provides incentives to renewable energy producers, including tax holidays, special tax rates, duty-free importation of equipment, and special Feed-in Tariff (FIT) rates. FIT are guaranteed electricity rates given to qualified renewable energy producers that are meant to incentivize the development of renewable energy technology.

For another, RA 9513 legislated the creation of Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS), a Renewable Energy Market (REM), and a Green Energy Option (GEO) system. In RPS, minimum percentage of energy generation must come from renewable energy sources. REM is a market of trading electricity from renewable sources. GEO is a proposed program that will allow consumers to choose and directly contract renewable energy sources as their sources of energy.

Despite the surging popularity of renewable energy, it still has its own limitations. The briefing paper cited six constraints: intermittency, scalability, lack of storage capability, higher generation costs, high tariffs, and permitting issues.

Intermittency are natural factors that may affect the availability of energy source, such as weather conditions, season and location. Scalability happens when renewable energy sources cannot generate large quantities of electricity (large infrastructure and land requirements are also needed to install bigger capacities).

High tariffs, the briefing paper said, is due to FIT, passed on to the cost of electricity paid by consumers. On permitting issues, the briefing paper explained: "Acquiring all the necessary permits takes a lot of time, especially when projects span multiple municipalities and barangays."

Whether the Philippines experience another power crisis, renewable energy is here to stay. "The Philippines will continue its progress in developing renewable sources of energy, following its current roadmap through the Philippine Plan 2012-2030," the briefing paper said.

Not only that. It has been seen that more new and existing generation companies will continue develop renewable sources of energy. New projects and development will help boost the renewable energy portfolio of the country, it added.

"These efforts will help ensure the environmental sustainability of the country's energy mix as it continues to address concerns on energy security and energy equity," the briefing paper concluded.

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Renewable energy: Future source of power

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Senator Loren Legarda, who co-authored and co-sponsored the Renewable Energy Law, said those words in 2013. In a press statement sent to various media outlets, the senator called for more investments in renewable energy as part of a long-term solution to the growing power needs of the country.

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URL: https://newsinfo.inquirer.net/1700951/renewables-best-optionfor-cheap-energy-in-mindanao

TITLE: Renewables best option for cheap energy in Mindanao

AUTHOR: Germelina Lacorte

DATE: December 04, 2022

KEY CONTENT: Amid rising electricity demand, the government relied on fossil-based capacities to fill the gap, fueling the massive entry of coal-fired power plants into the Mindanao grid. And as they became dominant, Mindanao consumers had to bear rising electricity costs.

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8.) PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE OR PROMOTIONAL VIDEO

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8.) PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE OR PROMOTIONAL VIDEO

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URL: https://web.facebook.com/watch/?v=924891851421866

TITLE: Hire the Sun! | Greenergy Solar PH

AUTHOR: Greenergy Solar PH

DATE: July 1, 2021

KEY CONTENT: Greenergy Solar PH has been active in the promotion and pre-development of renewable energy power generation in Mindanao since 2008 and was the first private company in the region to offer solar rooftop installation services with the launch of Greenergy Solar in 2010.

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Hire the Sun! | Greenergy Solar PH | It's the anniversary month of Greenergy! 🥳

As you know, we have been active in the promotion and pre-development of renewable energy power generation in... | By Greenergy Solar PH | Facebook

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1.9K views, 34 likes, 20 loves, 12 comments, 24 shares, Facebook Watch Videos from Greenergy Solar PH: It's the anniversary month of Greenergy! 🥳

As you know, we have been active in the promotion...

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URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cpLfchZ4JTk

TITLE: World’s Cleanest Energy

AUTHOR: Nas Daily

DATE: August 3, 2020

KEY CONTENT: Nas Daily brings light to contemporary innovations  that involve sustainable and safer energy sources.

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Researched by Juliana Ayn Mari P. Tacardon

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URL: https://open.spotify.com/episode/6RB9sFOxQYCXo6L2BKrFHW?si=c89c239540ff40d7

TITLE: VOTT: Renewable Energy Planning in PH not just talk

AUTHOR: The Manila Times Podcast

DATE: July 3, 2021

KEY CONTENT: The planning on making ways on how to expand the use of renewable energy in Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao.

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VOTT: Renewable energy planning in PH not just talk | Jul. 03, 2021

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Researched by Juliana Ayn Mari P. Tacardon

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14.) NON-GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION OR ACADEMIC INSTITUTION ARTICLE

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14.) NON-GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION OR ACADEMIC INSTITUTION ARTICLE

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URL: https://www.addu.edu.ph/blog/2016/06/07/ateneo-pushes-energy-sustainability-through-solar-technology/

TITLE: Ateneo pushes energy sustainability through solar technology

AUTHOR: Aivy Rose N. Villarba

DATE: Jun 7, 2016

KEY CONTENT: AdDU's determination to utilize solar technologies for energy sustainability.

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URL: https://www.pids.gov.ph/details/a-long-road-for-renewable-energy-in-mindanao

TITLE: A long road for renewable energy in Mindanao

AUTHOR: Reuel John F. Lumawag

DATE: Oct 24, 2021

KEY CONTENT: Increasing the proportion of renewable energy in the nation's total power supply mix is one of the policies the government is favoring more. The nation currently derives its energy needs from non-renewable sources including coal and oil.

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Researched by Ma. Julia Margaret S. Escaño

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URL: https://www.statista.com/statistics/1268050/philippines-electricity-capacity-of-renewables/

TITLE: Renewable energy electricity capacity in the Philippines 2012-2021

AUTHOR: Statista Research Department

DATE: April 2022

KEY CONTENT: In 2021, renewable energy sources in the Philippines had an electricity capacity share of about 27.6 percent. Overall, the power generation mix in the country was composed primarily of coal energy in the same year.

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In 2021, renewable energy sources in the Philippines had an electricity capacity share of about 27.6 percent. Overall, the power generation mix in the country was composed primarily of coal energy in the same year.

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Philippines: electricity capacity of renewables 2021 | Statista

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In 2021, renewable energy sources in the Philippines had an electricity capacity share of about 27.6 percent. Overall, the power generation mix in the country was composed primarily of coal energy in the same year.

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URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f59THmrKtjY

TITLE: THE STORY OF RENEWABLE ENERGY IN THE PHILIPPINES

AUTHOR: Imagic Productions

DATE: May 8, 2015

KEY CONTENT: In today's time, fossil fuels as a source of energy emit greenhouse gasses that cause global warming. Many Filipinos in far-flung areas are still being deprived of electricity; however, the Philippines is fortunate enough to have abundant energy that can be utilized to increase the use of renewable energy such as solar, geothermal, mini-hydro, biogas, and wind energy, to improve the quality of life of the Filipino people.

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CBRED: The Story of Renewable Energy in the Philippines

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URL: https://www.mrecph.org/category/journal-and-conferences/mrec-lecture-series/

TITLE: MREC Lecture Series on Renewable and Sustainable Energy Systems

AUTHOR: Mindanao Renewable Energy R&D Center

DATE: October 1, 2022

KEY CONTENT: Dr. Yusak Tanoto of Petra Christian University tackled energy transition through the high integration of variable renewables at the MREC Lecture Series on Renewable and Sustainable Energy Systems online.

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Researched by Juliana Ayn Mari P. Tacardon

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URL: https://www.doe.gov.ph/sites/default/files/pdf/pep/mindanao-energy-plan-2018-2040.pdf?withshield=1

TITLE: Mindanao Energy Plan

AUTHOR: Patrick T. Aquino, CESO III

DATE: 2018

KEY CONTENT: From 2018 to 2040, Mindanao plans to use renewable energy as a source of energy.

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Researched by Ma. Julia Margaret S. Escaño

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URL: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2096511718300069

TITLE: Progress of renewable electricity replacing fossil fuels

AUTHOR: Tomas Kåberger

DATE: December 13, 2018

KEY CONTENT: While obscured by exclusive units in the markets for different energy carriers, it is shown that falling costs of renewable electricity have made electricity competitive with fuels per unit energy. This makes it possible to start a second replacement process, where low cost renewable electricity replaces oil, fossil gas and even coal in other sectors.

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Tomas Kåberger received a MSc in Engineering Physics, a PhD in Physical Resource Theory, and Docent in Environmental Science at Chalmers. He is currently Professor of Industrial Energy Policy at Chalmers University of Technology and serves as Distinguished Visiting Expert of bio-energy technology at Zhejiang University in Hangzhou. He also serves as Senior Advisor for Global Energy Interconnection Development and Cooperation Organisation, GEIDCO. He spends a third of his time in Japan as Executive Board Chairman of the Renewable Energy Institute based in Tokyo.
(Editor Shuo Feng)

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Progress of renewable electricity replacing fossil fuels

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Tomas Kåberger received a MSc in Engineering Physics, a PhD in Physical Resource Theory, and Docent in Environmental Science at Chalmers. He is currently Professor of Industrial Energy Policy at Chalmers University of Technology and serves as Distinguished Visiting Expert of bio-energy technology at Zhejiang University in Hangzhou.

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URL: http://art.elena.free.fr/expo-sculpture/sculpture_elle/oeuvre01_eng.html

TITLE: SHT ONDINE

ARTIST: ELENA PAROUCHEVA

DATE: September 8, 2005

KEY CONTENT: Ondine's work falls into the Wind Art conceived by Elena. The artwork is not only for aesthetic changes, but it is also completely functional. The steel is bolted and welded with attached renewable energy generators, together with wind turbines.

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elena paroucheva

"Ondine"

Media: Copper, soldering.

Year of creation: 2004

Size: 54x19x12cm

Price:

Comment:

Aesthetic of the
energy network towers:
Model for pylon

sculpture - multi support for power transmission lines, wind
masts, antennas, lighting masts...

Project for a sculpture pylon on a mirror of water.

Reproductions of this artwork are for sale.
Consult the dimensions and prices, order using a form: Page form

See diaporama: sculptures

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Copyright © Elena Paroucheva - ADAGP:: All Rights Reserved. Reproduction prohibited in any medium of all media without authorization.

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elena paroucheva "Ondine" Media: Copper, soldering. Year of creation: 2004 Size: 54x19x12cm Price: Comment: Aesthetic of the energy network towers: Model for pylon sculpture - multi support for power transmission lines, wind masts, antennas, lighting masts... Project for a sculpture pylon on a mirror of water. Reproductions of this artwork are for sale.