Energy Facts


Alternative energy paths

Denmark and Germany have started to make investments in solar
energy, despite their unfavorable geographic locations. Germany
is now the largest consumer of photovoltaic cells in the world.
Denmark and Germany have installed 3 GW and 17 GW of wind
power respectively. In 2005, wind generated 18.5% of all the
electricity in Denmark.[61] Brazil invests in ethanol production
from sugar cane which is now a significant part of the
transportation fuel in that country. Starting in 1965, France made
large investments in nuclear power and to this date three quarters
of its electricity comes from nuclear reactors.[62] Switzerland is
planning to cut its energy consumption by more than half to
become a 2000-watt society by 2050 and the United Kingdom is
working towards a zero energy building standard for all new
housing by 2016. In 2005, the Swedish government announced the
oil phase-out in Sweden with the intention to become the first
country to break its dependence on fossil fuel by 2020.
In the twenty first century, some of these different energy paths
might become more mainstream and start replacing the ubiquitous
fossil fuels. It should be noted that between 1950 and 1984, as the
Green Revolution transformed agriculture around the globe, world
grain production increased by 250%. The energy for the Green
Revolution was provided by fossil fuels in the form of fertilizers
(natural gas), pesticides (oil), and hydrocarbon fueled
irrigation.[63] The peaking of world hydrocarbon production (Peak
oil) may test Malthus critics.[64]


Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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