Frauke Thies To Join Agora Energiewende As ED
German Think-Tank Agora Energiewende Bags European Climate Policy Expert Frauke Thies As One of Two Executive Directors
Germany based independent energy think-tank Agora Energiewende has announced Frauke Thies to join as its executive director and lead the organization strengthening the association’s work in Europe as the region trains its lens on transitioning to cleaner energy.
European Industrial Policy For Competitive Green Hydrogen
Long Time Policy Support Imperative For Renewable Hydrogen Production To Become Competitive In Europe: Agora Energiewende & Guidehouse
Renewables capacity of Europe will be required to grow much further and quickly if the continent is able to make renewable hydrogen cost competitive, according to the report.
Germany Needs 385 GW Solar PV Capacity To Meet 2045 Goal
As Germany Targets 2045 To Achieve Climate Neutrality, Stiftung Klimaneutralität, Agora Energiewende and Agora Verkehrswende Say Country Would Need 385 GW Installed Solar PV Capacity
According to report analysts, renewable energy will cover around 70% of gross electricity demand in Germany by 2030, for which solar PV capacity should expand to 150 GW, and reach 385 GW by 2045, from over 55 GW today.
Zero Carbon Energy Supply Possible In Japan: Report
524 GW Technical Capacity Limit For Solar PV In Japan By 2050, Claims New Report By Renewable Energy Institute, Agora Energiewende & LUT University
A solely renewables based zero-carbon energy supply is possible for Japan, and affordable too enabling the country to achieve climate neutrality by 2050, as aimed by the government in October 2020 (see Japan Pledges Carbon Neutral Target By 2050).
Germany Must Speed Up Wind & Solar Expansion For 2030 RE Target
Agora Energiewende Commissioned Study Expects Germany To Miss 65% Renewable Energy Share Target By 2030 Unless Solar PV & Wind Power Installations Accelerate
A new Agora Energiewende commissioned study explores Germany’s chances of achieving its 65% renewable energy target by 2030 under five different scenarios with higher shares of solar and wind installations - and only in the current policy scenario it is likely to miss the target and end up with a 55% share.
