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ID:
085511
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| Publication |
2008.
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| Summary/Abstract |
Renewable energy, although capable of making a significant contribution to the achievement of sustainable development, has, however, failed to reach its full potential in mist countries. A major challenge of the sustainability tradition is how to translate sustainable development from a concept to effective implementation. However, the mechanisms through which the concept of sustainable development can be into operation remain an area largely unexplored in the energy
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| 2 |
ID:
092745
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| Publication |
2009.
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| Summary/Abstract |
China is now the largest CO2 polluter in the world. However, the renewable energy policies in China are controversial and one can easily draw the wrong conclusions that Chinese renewable energy development has taken off from a surface assessment of the policies. By investigating and summarizing the first-hand experiences of participation in the Chinese renewable market (mainly wind farm development) in the past five years, this paper provides another dimension of policy analysis and independent review of the current issues facing the market. An investigation of policy changes and consequences clearly demonstrates the transformation of the Chinese renewable market. The domestic manufacturing quality and unprofessional design of wind farms made most developers' financial returns unrealistic in the wind market. Despite the difficulties and inconsistency in the system, China is tackling environmental issues seriously and heading in the right direction. With centrally controlled management, the Chinese strategies do not have to be justified financially. It is envisioned by the authors that re-organizing over 70 existing Chinese wind turbine manufacturers is unavoidable. Establishment of an internal renewable market, such as Renewable Obligation Certificate (ROC) system in the UK whose effectiveness is another subject of debate, would be an effective means by which the Chinese government in their post-2012 strategy could make the wind market more financially viable.
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