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Energy Efficiency Headlines |
The NALAS Task Force on Energy Efficiency is an emerging task force. As energy efficiency is an interdisciplinary field, this task brings together energy experts, municipal energy managers, mayors and other professionals who contribute together in mitigating the energy problems by proposing changes in the legislation, collecting best practices, encouraging better use of the available energy and employing renewable sources of energy. Read more about the NALAS Task Force on Energy Efficiency. Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services for Local Sustainable Development in the Western Balkans
Event websiteFirst UNECE Workshop on Energy Efficiency in Housing, 21-22 April 2009 in Sofia
Event websiteMeeting of the NALAS Task Force on Energy Efficiency in Budva, 18-21 March 2009
Event websiteLeading EU research institutes launch the European Energy Research Alliance Leading European energy research institutes have joined together to found the European Energy Research Alliance (EERA), with the aim of speeding up the development of the new energy technologies that Europe needs if it is to address the triple challenge of climate change, energy security and competitiveness. Between them, the 10 institutes have an annual budget for energy research and development (R&D) activities of over EUR 1,300 million. Through the EERA, the institutes will design and implement joint, pan-European research programmes and promote the sharing of world-class national research facilities. The first joint programmes are scheduled for launch in 2009. European Energy Research Alliance (EERA)Google writes about Energy Efficiency With the days getting shorter and the temperature dropping, it's the perfect season to talk about energy efficiency. And quite fittingly, many of the energy-wasters in the homes are named after the ghouls of Halloween. Living rooms are infested with "vampire" electronics that suck power even when turned off; open chimney flues let the "ghosts" of winter steal our heat; and quite often there's a "monster" furnace lurking in the basement. By taking small steps to drive out the goblins of inefficiency, you can save money and ward off carbon emissions. So Google created a handy energy saving calculator and a list of tricks to help you do just that. Google Energy Efficiency CalculatorLiving Free and Easy Hundreds of homeowners in California never worry about paying their electric bills on time. It's not because they are careless; it's because they live in new "zero-energy" homes that produce as much electricity as they consume. Zero-energy homes reduce energy demand by up to 70 percent using the latest energy-efficiency technologies, and generate all the electricity they need from photovoltaic solar panels. The term zero-energy home was coined by the Department of Energy (USA) as part of a program to create technologies for homes that would produce all of their own energy by 2010. Read more on Wired ScienceMunicipal Network for Energy Efficiency The Municipal Network for Energy Efficiency (MUNEE) is a program in Central and Eastern Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States since 2001.MUNEE targets city officials, utilities and housing associations, as well as national level policy makers, compiling and disseminating energy efficiency information in local languages. The program has helped municipalities in 17 countries implement cost effective energy-efficiency measures that provide better heating in homes, schools, hospitals and municipal buildings, and that improve efficiency of municipal water supply systems. MUNEE websiteElectricity calculator
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