| Share facebook | RSS

Opportunities

Opportunities

by | 30-10-2015 06:41 Comments 1 recommendations 0

Futuer Of Energy And Young People

Date: 15 to 17     Type: Online

FUTUER OF ENERGY AND YOUNG PEOPLE

2.4 billion people depend on biomass cooking stoves that cause up to 1.6 million deaths a year.4

 

  • Renewable energy. The International Energy Agency expects electricity generation from renewable energy sources to increase from 21 percent in 2012 to 33 percent by 2040.5
  • Smart meters. Real-time data will help energy users decide how they use energy. Discover more about smart metres.
  • Thinking local. More electricity will be generated and used on-site with rooftop solar panels and cogeneration facilities, for example.
  • Energy storage. As battery technology improves, it will be better able to support renewable energy sources, such as solar and wind power. Innovation in energy storage has already resulted in graphene technology used in batteries, which may be able to store more energy than existing lithium batteries.
  • Energy security. Australia?s energy security will remain strong due to our abundant availability of different resources. However, higher production costs and strong international demand mean that energy costs are likely to increase.
  • Electric cars. Electric cars do not produce tailpipe emissions and cost 50 percent less to run than petrol power cars. We compared the two
  • Increasing production. Australia is the world?s ninth largest energy producer. Our production could more than double by 2030.6
  • Energy demand. Australia?s demand for more energy has slowed over the past 50 years, but global demand is increasing, especially in Asia.
  • Growing exportation. Australia?s abundant energy resources and proximity to Asia mean that we will continue to export energy resources.

 

 

 

Power Energy Save

 

Turning on lights in our homes is as easy as flipping a switch. We do it all the time. But do you ever wonder where the electricity comes from?

It all starts at a power plant. It might be hundreds of miles away from your light switch. A power plant makes electricity. There are different kinds of power plants, and they make electricity in different ways. Many of them are coal power plants and natural gas power plants. They burn fuel and use the heat to run a machine that makes electricity for us to use.

The electricity travels in power lines to get to our homes. Then we can use the electricity to turn on the lights, watch television, keep food cold in the refrigerator, heat up water for bathing, or turn on the air conditioner.

Make a difference To Save Energy For Futuer

Did someone leave the TV on ?    Switch it off

i will do my best to save energy in my home

i will help make the world a better place to use a good energy

Energy in Saudi Arabia

The best and the really famous company in Saudi Arabia is

[Aramco]Until 1973 the government did not receive a share of the oil drilled within its boundaries. In 1973 the Saudi government gained a 25% share of the interest from Aramco In 1980 the Saudi government purchased nearly 100% of the Aramco oil business giving Saudi officials complete control over prices and production. In 1988 the oil company was renamed Saudi Aramco The company is controlled by the government but also has a board of advisors and a CEO. The current CEO and President of Saudi Aramco is Khalid A. Al-Falih

 

 

Energy security focus

World energy markets continue to be vulnerable to disruptions precipitated by events ranging from geo-political strife to natural disasters. As oil demand and imports continue to grow, the IEA emergency response capability will remain essential. But energy security concerns go beyond oil.

The Ukraine-Russia gas dispute in January 2009 caused the largest natural gas supply crisis in Europe?s history. With increasingly integrated electricity grids, blackouts can cascade and affect multiple economies simultaneously. The IEA is working to identify measures to prevent and react to supply disruptions across all sources of energy.

 

 

Name : Hassan Samir AL-Mousa

Age : 15 Years Old

From : Saudi Arabia

Subject  : Futuer of Energy and Young People

To : Samsung Company

 

photo number 2 for energy photo Number 1 for energy
  • recommend

1 Comments

Post a comment

Please sign in

Opportunities

Resources