Saturday, March 26, 2011
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Friday, March 25, 2011
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The RES LEGAL webpage ( www.res-legal.eu ) is an information database on laws and regulations for RES-E support schemes and grid issues in all 27 EU Member States.
Each country profile is updated every year, as of now the first round of updates for 2011 is ongoing. The country profiles updated with the latest information are:
- Denmark (support schemes);
- Germany (support schemes & grid issues);
- France (support schemes);
- Poland (support schemes & grid issues);
- Slowakia (support schemes & grid issues);
- Czech Republic (support schemes & grid issues).
Information given on the site includes the support systems in use in each country, their management and funding, their legal framework. Furthermore, information on the connection, usage and expansion of the electricity grid in connection with RES-E, on litigation procedures and on cost sharing is also available and accessible.
The RES LEGAL website is completely free and openly-accessible ( http://www.res-legal.eu ).
Further update rounds will take place in the next weeks.
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Thursday, March 24, 2011
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Muy interesante esta revisión de Will Wilkinson sobre las consecuencias económicas natural disasters (such as Japan)
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An interesting study Gas Natural Group, which among other things (especially the importance of education) reveals our contradictions: it seems very important savings, but in the end we do (perhaps not necessarily a contradiction, but which seem more important other things)
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Michael Levi in \u200b\u200bthe Washington Post . Removing the third myth, that should translate into PP-PSOE, I think it reflects very valid also for Spain (though perhaps leave a little something in the pipeline)
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always a pleasure to see how people would also defends cycle lanes from the economic point of view also.
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Tuesday, March 22, 2011
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Monday, March 21, 2011
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Clemente writes about the regulation of a wind power system with many , based much on what she tells Luis Rouco (which it knows a lot). Overview: The wind may also regulate (like nuclear). It's just come to terms.
Sunday, March 20, 2011
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Friday, March 18, 2011
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Thursday, March 17, 2011
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Wednesday, March 16, 2011
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Tuesday, March 15, 2011
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nuclear problems in Japan (which seems to worsen are ) are rekindling the nuclear debate in Europe and Spain. I, of course, I have no ability to get into the most technical and safety (here's a interesting interview with a nuclear expert, as always somewhat biased towards the technology, but with much more information on the case that many; and it seems that the country will organize an open session with experts on these issues). But I would like to reflect on issues probability of risk and our perception of them.
Basically, my argument is this: what is happening in Japan should not make us change our attitude towards nuclear. Why? Because what happened was something that could happen, and we knew that. When you look at nuclear, calculates the probability of an accident (in fact, more advanced analysis on these issues, probabilistic risk analysis, I'll probably be in the nuclear field). And the probability of an accident exists and is nonzero. What happens is that it is very small: 1e-6, 1e-9, according to various estimates I quote from memory (but will not be far from reality). The accident Japan, does that we have to ask whether this risk is poorly calculated? Since the absence of further analysis, I do not. What is the probability of a tsunami following an earthquake for which no resistance has been designed nuclear plant? Is it more than the 1e-6? I do not think, really ...
So the only thing that has happened here is that it has complied with the probability of an accident, all nuclear power plants worldwide, and all the years they have been in operation ever had to pass something, like say the probability of accident was not void. When countries have decided to build nuclear, accept this risk (hoping that they never play, of course). It's like when you drive a car: there is a chance of dying in an accident, possibly that of a nuclear accident. But we all drive, because we accept the risk. Or put another way, because the benefits of driving us more than compensate for the risk of dying. And this is how I understand you have to understand the nuclear built. The trouble is that, when touched, we regret the decision. But does that mean that the decision was bad? Not necessarily, no decision is optimal ex-ante ex-post, when uncertainty is resolved. Of course, when you get the china, the thing is more evident. But again, if a decision was considered good before the resolution of uncertainty will remain after future and, if the probability does not change.
So why now everyone walks reviewing its nuclear programs? Because this accident makes our perception of risk increased (possibly by Availability bias). Is this rational? Not necessarily the truth ... Too many cognitive problems through: before we refused to recognize the risk involved , and now we magnify.
Monday, March 14, 2011
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Sunday, March 13, 2011
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I passed this British Parliament report, which is sold as the answer we need radically new climate change and oil shortages. The trouble is that not true (the novelty) is basically a downstream emissions trading with free allocation in part. The only interesting thing is that they do grandfathering per capita quotas. But everything else is free roll:
- so that the energy contributions can be made closer and more understandable by the consumer, but at the mess the message: there are energies that emit no CO2, and therefore fall outside
share - a downstream has advantages of consumer perception, but it is complicated to manage, with high transaction costs (although they say no)
- do not leave the money in the consumer even says so (p15) : the consumer will decide what to do with their permits, and pay for their emissions
- no guaranteed allocation, much as I say (p16), so there is a price for emitting CO2
- and finally, it compares unfavorably with CO2 tax, and I think none of the reasons they give are real. As we all know, a tax return is essentially the same as an emissions market with free allocation asomáis many of the arguments that really are not valid
In short, it strikes me as trying to sell an idea known as as if it were revolutionary: they have never studied the issue and believe they have discovered America? If the final review state of the art should also make it compulsory for politicians ...
Saturday, March 12, 2011
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Friday, March 11, 2011
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Thursday, March 10, 2011
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From my inbox:
Please Climate Interactive join Climate Interactive for a free introductory webinar on "C-ROADS,” a powerful yet simple interactive simulator that you can use, for free, to analyze UNFCCC country pledges and proposals and quickly calculate climate outcomes such as temperature, uncertainty ranges, per-capita emissions, sea-level rise, and historical responsibility.
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Date: Thursday, March 17, 2011
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