Renewable energy resource mapping

This Technology Transfer Advances Timor Leste's

• Nationally Determined Contribution to achieve higher efficiency and less carbon emissions from power generation through the use of (pico/micro-hydro), biomass, biogas, solar PV, wind power at different scales, natural gas power generation, etc. 

Context

Context

Belgrade's district heating (DH) system is one of the largest in Europe with a total network length of 1420 km and capacity of over 2800 MW. The majority of the network is run on the natural gas boilers and fuel oil boilers with no waste heat from cogeneration or other sources being used and very little renewables (0,75% of capacity). Energy efficiency of the building stock is quite low, and the intensity of energy consumption is high. The city needs harmonized approaches to efficiency. 

This technical assistance advances Bosnia-Herzegovina's Determined Contribution to:

• Introduce renewable energy sources in the existing district heating systems and to construct new district heating systems fuelled by renewable energy sources.

For more detailed information on this techology transfer, please refer to original project documents under the documents section below.

This Technology Transfer Advances Mali's

• Nationally Determined Contribution to give "Priority to develop a smart and resilient agriculture, including through the use of renewable energies".

Context

This Technical Assistance Advances Côte d'Ivoire's:

• Nationally Determined Contribution to monitor ambient air pollution and provide the State with reports on air pollution for decision-making

CTCN Response

• Map facilities equipment measures the air quality, areas at particular risk
• Information on potential emission sources
• Draft a framework and guidelines for the development of appropriate regulations on the quality of ambient air
• Recommend strategy for monitoring air quality

In the context of ECO Vision 2025, ECO Energy Strategy, ECO Clean Energy Corridors and the Global Network of Regional Sustainable Energy Centers (GN-SEC) Program,  the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) and the Economic Cooperation Organization (ECO), with the financial support of the Austrian Development Agency (ADA), resolved on assisting the ECO Member States in the establishment of the ECO Clean Energy Centre (CECECO).  ECO Member States include: Afghanistan, Azerbaijan, Iran, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyz

Meeting energy demands through reliance on fossil fuels has a negative impact on the climate.

Speakers from the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO), the United Nations specialized agency for matters relating to intellectual property,  discuss the role of intellectual property as one of many factors enabling the development and diffusion of sustainable technologies.

What can climate technologies do across all sectors to reduce greenhouse gas emissions that cause climate change?  Welcome to our fifth webinar in our new series. Join our CTCN Consortium Partner Energy research Centre of the Netherlands (ECN) for this introductory webinar on climate technologies for mitigation.