The Energy Transition and Climate Change
Autor: | Kurt Olzog |
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EAN: | 9783740700867 |
eBook Format: | ePUB |
Sprache: | Englisch |
Produktart: | eBook |
Veröffentlichungsdatum: | 28.06.2017 |
Untertitel: | Developments and Future Perspectives - Second Edition |
Kategorie: | |
Schlagworte: | Climate change Energy Economy Nuclear Economy Paris Climate Conference Renewable Energy Sources |
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Contents Development of the Energy Economy Development of the Nuclear Economy Development of Renewable Energy Sources Climate Development over the Last Century Future Perspectives Paris Climate Conference 2015 Bibliography
During the course of his studies in mathematics and geography for his postgraduate teaching qualification, among other things the author engaged intensively with the development of the energy economy and wrote the first examination paper in this area. In his years as a senior teacher at private schools and as a lecturer in the private sector, as well as management tasks and freelance organisational and business consultation, he followed the development of the energy economy in the daily and weekly press and public media as well as in the relevant literature. Over the course of decades, signs of the first consequences of the intensive use of fossil fuels (coal, crude oil and natural gas) began to appear: Effects on the climate became apparent. After the time-intensive consulting projects came to a close, the author was again able to focus more intensively on the energy economy and clearly present developments in energy production using fossil fuels, including uranium, along with increasingly important renewable energies. In comparison to this, climate development over the last one hundred years and the dependency of the climate on the type of energy consumption by humans is presented quite vividly.
During the course of his studies in mathematics and geography for his postgraduate teaching qualification, among other things the author engaged intensively with the development of the energy economy and wrote the first examination paper in this area. In his years as a senior teacher at private schools and as a lecturer in the private sector, as well as management tasks and freelance organisational and business consultation, he followed the development of the energy economy in the daily and weekly press and public media as well as in the relevant literature. Over the course of decades, signs of the first consequences of the intensive use of fossil fuels (coal, crude oil and natural gas) began to appear: Effects on the climate became apparent. After the time-intensive consulting projects came to a close, the author was again able to focus more intensively on the energy economy and clearly present developments in energy production using fossil fuels, including uranium, along with increasingly important renewable energies. In comparison to this, climate development over the last one hundred years and the dependency of the climate on the type of energy consumption by humans is presented quite vividly.