russian versionback to home page
Oil and gas
Climate change
Renewable energy
Energy efficiency
28.08.2002 | Wednesday

Statoil awards pipeline steel contract for Kristin field development

Statoil ASA awarded a 100 million kroner contract to Japans Marubeni-Itochu Steel Inc. for pipeline steel for the continued development of Kristin field in the Norwegian Sea. Marubeni-Itochu, a trading house, represents steel maker Kawasaki Steel Corp. .
28.08.2002 | Wednesday

Hydropower project threatens Karelian villages

Plans to build a hydroelectric power plant at Valkeakoski (also known as Valkehinen) in Russian Karelia were shelved a decade ago when the former Soviet Union collapsed. They have now been dusted off, and the intention is to forge ahead with the projec
27.08.2002 | Tuesday

Statoil Calls for Russian Collaboration in the Barents Sea

Continued exploration and development in the Barents Sea is a Statoil goal, chief executive Olav Fjell emphasized recently. Extensive three-dimensional seismic surveys are planned by the Norwegian oil company in these waters off northern Norway this ye
 About
 Projects
 Participating Universities
 Education and Research
 Information resources
 Financial resources
 The Barents Energy Working Group
 Baltic Energy Efficiency Group
 The Federal Task Program "Energy Effective Economy"
 Centre of energy- efficiency ENEFEN
 Links
 Forum
 Contact information
20.08.2002 | Tuesday

AWEA PROJECTS RECORD MARKET FOR WIND POWER IN 2003

The American Wind Energy Association (AWEA) reaffirmed its assessment that 2003 will be a record year for the wind market in the U.S.

News: Following an all-time high of 1,696 megawatts (MW) of new installations in 2001, the current year was expected to be a breather year, especially when the extension of the wind Production Tax Credit was delayed until March. AWEA is projecting 400 to 450 MW of new wind capacity will be installed in the U.S. in 2002, a slight decrease from the approximately 600 MW projected in April. A number of projects have been delayed until 2003 for a variety of reasons, but those delays do not reflect any fundamental change in the market. We are projecting that well over 2,000 MW of new wind capacity will be installed in the U.S. in 2003, said Randall Swisher, AWEAs Executive Director. We have been stating that projection for much of this year, and our projection remains unchanged. (AWEA)