Enerdata Global Energy Intelligence
Subscriber access: 

Login

Follow Enerdata on Twitter
Enerdata en France Enerdata in Germany Enerdata in Russia Enerdata in Japan Enerdata in Korea Enerdata in China Enerdata in Singapore  site map

Passer la section Corporate news
 > Corporate news

    Company news
    Events
    Press release
    Enerdata in the press

Revenir au début de la section Corporate news
Passer la section Energy news
 > Energy news

    Energy feature news
    Latest energy news

Revenir au début de la section Energy news
Passer la section Publications
 > Publications & analysis

    Statistical Yearbook
    Publications
Revenir au début de la section Publications

Home > Press & Publications > Corporate news > Enerdata in the press - 2012

They talked about us. Enerdata quoted in the international press.



Enerdata selected follow news mentioning our knowledge and figures.


16 February 2012 -

Renewable power - key to decarbonize Europe


Source: Energy Enviro Finland

The power sector is perceived to be the easiest and least costly way to decarbonize as it offers several options, says an article created by Enerdata.

Read the article


08 February 2012 -

Mining merger poses threat to Japan’s coal


Source: Business Report

Japan, which imports almost all its coal, has boosted purchases 80 percent since 1990 and accounts for about 15 percent of the world’s total coal trade, according to a report by Enerdata last month. About 65 percent of its coal comes from Australia. – Bloomberg

Read the article


07 February 2012 -

As Ukraine Shivers, Efficiency is eyed as Way out


Source: The Moscow Times

Ukraine spends three times as much energy per $1 of its economic output as its Western neighbor Poland , according to specialist agency Enerdata.

Read the article


05 January 2012 -

Solar water heating in the world: Strong diffusion due to the large impact of incentives


Source: Leonardo Energy from Enerdata

Water heating represents about 15% of households’ energy uses in Europe, 20% in the United States and even 30% in Japan. Switching from electricity and gas to solar water heating could strongly reduce fossil fuel consumption and CO2 emissions.

Read the article



Archives
2011    2010