[25/08/2006] Aiming for a sustainable energy future “There is no single solution for a sustainable energy future. A broad portfolio is needed and diversification is the key word. We must not put all the eggs into one basket,” says energy deep thinker and managing director of the International Energy Agency, Claude Mandil. more |
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[25/08/2006] A deeper understanding of risk
Global energy consumption levels are accelerating. With no major changes to the present energy policy, the world’s CO2 emissions will have increased by a factor of 2.5 by 2050. Politicians and executives are realising the threatening scenarios this increase entails. more |
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[25/08/2006] Nuclear energy: Farewell… and welcome back
Chapelcross power station was Scotland’s first commercial nuclear facility. The station opened in 1959 and became the mainstay of electricity production in South West Scotland. more |
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[25/08/2006] Offshore cooperation across borders
The Norwegian oil and offshore industry has an impressive project history. Hydro’s Senior Vice President Bengt Lie Hansen and Technical Director Per Kjærnes mention Ormen Lange, T0GI, Troll A and C and Oseberg on the Norwegian continental shelf. And Statoil can undoubtedly add its many billion krone projects to this list. more |
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[25/08/2006] Preferred for innovation
Thanks to its business model and flexible cost base, Europe based Aker Yards manages to be competitive. “Several yards may be involved when we build a vessel,” explains CEO of the 17-yard group Karl Erik Kjelstad. more |
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[25/08/2006] The Formula 1 of shipbuilding
Aker Yards builds the biggest cruise ships in the world; the most valuable commercial ships ever constructed. They are world leading in ferries, with ice-technology that few (if any) can match. “We have secured know-how and technology to stay in the Formula 1 of shipbuilding for decades,” says Yrjö Julin, president of Aker Yards Yards business area Cruise & Ferries, and responsible for the operations in Finland. more |
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