Wind Energy – The Facts
A Guide to the Technology, Economics and Future of Wind Power
By European Wind Energy Association
Published March 17th 2009 by Routledge – 488 pages
Published March 17th 2009 by Routledge – 488 pages
Wind power is often held up as the most accessible and cost-effective route to reducing our reliance on fossil fuels and improving our energy independence, yet knowledge of what it offers is often clouded by myths and misunderstandings, which can hamper its adoption.
This new book, the result of an ambitious project coordinated by the European Wind Energy Association, aims to present the facts about wind energy. It includes six sections discussing:
Contributions are drawn from nine leading research bodies across Europe, and the material is global in its scope. It is therefore an essential resource and reference for those whose work or study demands an in-depth examination of the subject, and for anyone who wants detailed, accurate and up-to-date information on this key energy source.
'…there is no other publication of this excellence that provides such important information for both academic and business initiatives in wind power.' Institute of Physics Energy Group Newsletter 'Recommended.' Renew Magazine 'Ideal for professionals or students in the field of wind power, Wind Energy - The Facts provides a detailed, up to date and accurate account of this specialist area of sustainable energy.' The Environmentalist 'a 'must' for any serious college-level collection strong in alternative energy research and resources.' Midwest Book Review
Introduction 1. Technology 2. Grid Integration 3. Economics 4. Industry and Markets 5. Environmental Impacts 6. Scenarios and Targets Appendices Index
European Wind Energy Association (EWEA) is the world's largest wind energy network.
Name: Wind Energy – The Facts: A Guide to the Technology, Economics and Future of Wind Power (Hardback) – Routledge
Description: By European Wind Energy Association. Wind power is often held up as the most accessible and cost-effective route to reducing our reliance on fossil fuels and improving our energy independence, yet knowledge of what it offers is often clouded by myths and misunderstandings, which can hamper...
Categories: Wind energy, Energy, Cities & Infrastructure (Urban Studies)