Renewable fuels, such as wind, solar, biomass, tides, and
geothermal, are inexhaustible, indigenous, and often free. However,
capturing them and transforming them into electricity, hydrogen, or
clean transporation fuels often is not. Green Energy: Technology,
Economics, and Policy addresses how to approach and apply
technology, economics, and policy to bring down the costs involved
with renewables, the most important challenge faced in the green
era. Intended for students and professionals in resources, energy
and environmental engineering and in economic fields focusing on
green energy. It explores the ways and means of using technology,
economics, and policy to address R & D issues, market
penetration, improved efficiency, investment capital, policy
changes, and more. It elucidates Green New Deal models in which the
twin objectives of job generation and mitigation of climate change
impacts are achieved through the harnessing of the transformative
power of technology. The book links energy science and technology
with energy economics, markets, policy, and planning. It describes
how this can be accomplished through public - private partnership
in the prosecution of Innovation Chain (Basic Research - Applied
Research & Development - Demonstration - Deployment -
Commercialization).
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