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Thread: FELP Introductions thread

  1. #61
    FELP User
    Join Date
    Aug 2010
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    1
    István Vokony
    Ph.D. Student, Budapest University of Technology and Economics
    Budapest, Hungary

    One of the most important tasks is to separate the policy objectives, the engineering work and the economic aspects. Each are really serious, but on the own area. The results must be used by the other areas, but they should not to force each other to reach a result. So the efficiency could be raised, and the sources can be used optimal.

  2. #62
    FELP User
    Join Date
    Sep 2010
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    1
    Aurelien Herail
    Project Manager
    GERES - Group for the Environment, Renewable Energy and Solidarity
    Phnom Penh, Cambodia

    Energy is usually produced to fulfill a need, which is driven by someone's behavior. On one side we have physics, technology and endless innovation moving forward permanently, there is a logic and seem like no big problem that can't be solved with some time. On the other side we have completely different societies, cultures and lifestyles. I believe both, main issue and greatest solution are in such diversity: how to deal with raising billions behaviors when they are, somehow, all legitimate, in constant evolution with different concerns, expectations and timing? And just to make it a little bit harder, global energy sector relies on drying up resources! Luckily it still has its creativity!

  3. #63
    FELP User
    Join Date
    Aug 2010
    Posts
    2
    María Silvina Eirin
    Economist. Studying the Master in Energy at the Faculty of Engineer, UNCuyo
    Mendoza, Argentina
    I consider the most urgent issue facing the energy industry is finding an equilibrium between environment and economics, through practical ways such as the implementation of CCS and an increase utilization of renewable energies.
    For that purpose, I think it is very important that countries compromise in a global climate framework.

  4. #64
    KN User
    Join Date
    Aug 2010
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    7
    Stefanie Gunst
    Consultant of group accounting
    VNG – Verbundnetz Gas AG, Germany

    The energy challenges are obvious. Increasing demand, and as its counterpart, growing consumption set a range of several requirements: Ensure adequate and secure energy supply, combating the increasing dependency on energy imports as well as tackling environmental effects particularly the greenhouse effect are just to name a few. Furthermore we need the motivation of people to change their energy consumption habits and their thinking about energy issues.

  5. #65
    FELP User
    Join Date
    Aug 2010
    Posts
    1
    Richard Beal
    Université de Montréal
    The development of renewable energy systems that are cheaper than fossil fuels

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