China Network October 12 hearing, the Global Wind Energy Council and the International Environmental Protection Organization Greenpeace today released the "Global Wind Energy Outlook 2010" report. According to the report, wind energy will meet 12% of global electricity demand by 2020 and reach 22% in 2030.
According to the “Global Wind Energy Outlook 2010†report, wind energy can meet the increasing global energy demand while reducing major greenhouse gas emissions. The report anticipates that the installed capacity of wind power in the world will reach 1 billion kilowatts by 2020, thus avoiding 1.5 billion tons of carbon dioxide emissions per year, which is equivalent to 50-75% of the 2020 emission reduction commitments made by developed countries in the Copenhagen Accord. By 2030, through the global forecast of 2.3 billion kilowatts of wind energy installed capacity, a total of 34 billion tons of carbon emissions will be avoided.
"Wind energy can make a huge contribution to the global power supply and promote the electric power industry to move towards low carbon, but the premise is that all governments must have enough political determination." Steve Sawyer, secretary-general of the Global Wind Energy Council, said: "Wind energy technology can Meeting the climate challenge in a timely manner is an important factor in the urgent need for energy conservation in the global environment. It therefore provides a practical and feasible choice for governments of all countries."
In addition to its environmentally friendly advantages, the wind energy industry is also becoming an indispensable force in economic development, providing direct and indirect work for the current 600,000 “green collarsâ€. The report predicts that by 2030, the wind energy industry will provide more than 3 million jobs worldwide.
“In 2010, 600,000 employees in the wind power industry installed an aircrew on average every 30 minutes, and one in three installed units was in China,†said Sven Teske, Greenpeace International's director of renewable energy. "By 2030, the wind energy market will be three times the size of today, and the required investment will reach 2020 billion euros. We will then see a new wind turbine built every seven minutes in the world."
China is currently the world's largest wind power market and the world's largest wind turbine production base. Until the end of 2009, China's domestic wind power installed capacity was 25 million kilowatts. "Global Wind Energy Outlook 2010" predicts that China's domestic wind power installed capacity will reach ten times in 2020.
At the same time, Su Siyi also said that because China has achieved the 20-year development of Europe and the United States in the past five years, it will inevitably have some problems in its development. However, with the deepening of marketization, especially with the development of China's electricity market, it is believed that China's wind power generation will achieve greater success.
This research report shows that China and the Asian market currently have the fastest growing wind energy market in countries and regions. In 2009, China's wind power increased by 13.8 GW, more than doubled from 2008, becoming the country with the largest installed capacity in 2009. At the same time, China has also become a major producer of wind turbines in the world, with a share of 25% in the world market.
Sven Teske, Greenpeace's director of renewable energy, said that wind energy is the lowest cost of any renewable energy source. In many countries, wind power has become a mainstream source of electricity and is currently used by 75 countries around the world. "Interestingly, most of the wind energy industry growth occurs outside the industrialized countries," said Klaus Rave, Global Wind Energy Council. "Before 2030, we expect that more than half of the world's wind farms will be built in developing countries and emerging economies."
According to the “Global Wind Energy Outlook 2010†report, wind energy can meet the increasing global energy demand while reducing major greenhouse gas emissions. The report anticipates that the installed capacity of wind power in the world will reach 1 billion kilowatts by 2020, thus avoiding 1.5 billion tons of carbon dioxide emissions per year, which is equivalent to 50-75% of the 2020 emission reduction commitments made by developed countries in the Copenhagen Accord. By 2030, through the global forecast of 2.3 billion kilowatts of wind energy installed capacity, a total of 34 billion tons of carbon emissions will be avoided.
"Wind energy can make a huge contribution to the global power supply and promote the electric power industry to move towards low carbon, but the premise is that all governments must have enough political determination." Steve Sawyer, secretary-general of the Global Wind Energy Council, said: "Wind energy technology can Meeting the climate challenge in a timely manner is an important factor in the urgent need for energy conservation in the global environment. It therefore provides a practical and feasible choice for governments of all countries."
In addition to its environmentally friendly advantages, the wind energy industry is also becoming an indispensable force in economic development, providing direct and indirect work for the current 600,000 “green collarsâ€. The report predicts that by 2030, the wind energy industry will provide more than 3 million jobs worldwide.
“In 2010, 600,000 employees in the wind power industry installed an aircrew on average every 30 minutes, and one in three installed units was in China,†said Sven Teske, Greenpeace International's director of renewable energy. "By 2030, the wind energy market will be three times the size of today, and the required investment will reach 2020 billion euros. We will then see a new wind turbine built every seven minutes in the world."
China is currently the world's largest wind power market and the world's largest wind turbine production base. Until the end of 2009, China's domestic wind power installed capacity was 25 million kilowatts. "Global Wind Energy Outlook 2010" predicts that China's domestic wind power installed capacity will reach ten times in 2020.
At the same time, Su Siyi also said that because China has achieved the 20-year development of Europe and the United States in the past five years, it will inevitably have some problems in its development. However, with the deepening of marketization, especially with the development of China's electricity market, it is believed that China's wind power generation will achieve greater success.
This research report shows that China and the Asian market currently have the fastest growing wind energy market in countries and regions. In 2009, China's wind power increased by 13.8 GW, more than doubled from 2008, becoming the country with the largest installed capacity in 2009. At the same time, China has also become a major producer of wind turbines in the world, with a share of 25% in the world market.
Sven Teske, Greenpeace's director of renewable energy, said that wind energy is the lowest cost of any renewable energy source. In many countries, wind power has become a mainstream source of electricity and is currently used by 75 countries around the world. "Interestingly, most of the wind energy industry growth occurs outside the industrialized countries," said Klaus Rave, Global Wind Energy Council. "Before 2030, we expect that more than half of the world's wind farms will be built in developing countries and emerging economies."
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