ECECP studies dissemination public event – downloads

Opening remarks [video width="1280" height="720" m4v="http://www.ececp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/Opening Speeches-compressed.m4v"][/video] Results from three studies developed under Component B (business component) of ECECP will be presented at this results dissemination public event. Presentations delivered at the event can and the reports can be downloaded at: China Rural Energy Transition: Integrating Renewable Energy, Heating and Transport Sectors - Potential Areas for EU-China Cooperation - pr

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Opportunities in LNG, CCUS and Green Hydrogen sector in China for EU Business: enabling policies and financing needs

As the world accelerates away from current primary energy sources – oil and gas - development of substitutes is gathering pace.  Competition for liquefied natural gas, which means fuel can be brought from a variety of sources with less reliance on geographical limitations has intensified in the wake of the Russia-Ukraine conflict. Meanwhile, countries worldwide are racing to develop green hydrogen and decarbonisation technologies such as carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) to mitigate emissions from the most polluting industries. The EU-China

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ECECP studies dissemination public event – 14:00 Wed 13 Dec 2023

Invitation ECECP studies dissemination public event 14:30 – 18:00 Wednesday 13th December 2023  A networking cocktail dinner will be held from 18:00 – 20:30. Results from three studies developed under Component B (business component) of ECECP will be presented at this results dissemination public event. These studies are: China Rural Energy Transition: Integrating Renewable Energy, Heating and Transport Sectors - Potential Areas for EU-China Cooperation Energy Security in the Context of Energy Transition – Le

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Investment and Technologies for Net-zero Infrastructures

As the world contemplates the switch away from fossil fuels and towards electrification and renewable energy sources, energy planners now need to find ways to plan for a revised infrastructure that can integrate renewable energy sources into a nationwide energy system while avoiding the risks of curtailment, stranded assets and blackouts. The EU is ahead of China in this regard: since 1996, it has worked to develop an energy market that is able to respond rapidly to changing geopolitical conditions and to ensure security of supply. China, on the other hand, is

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