Goodbye Hydrocarbon Economy: Hello New Generation of
Technologies - Renewable Energy – Decision Time
Based on
natural phenomena
There is no one panacea for providing the planet’s renewable energy requirements. When searching for a renewable energy technology, it has to be affordable, sustainable, cost effective and certainly not capital intensive. The creation of renewable energy projects has to take into account the technical, environmental and economical barriers. The benefits have to be widespread and be able to strengthen the local, regional and national economies. It must be able to create new jobs and increase the social and wellbeing of those that it will provide. There is only one possible avenue to go down, when we look at the options open to us, and that is the biomass to energy route. Why?
ü The next
generation of technology is the missing link for other technologies to use
green biomass fuels
ü Technologies can
be sized to provide power to a home, to commercial and industrial projects, and
from small communities to reasonable size towns
ü No large
investments of limited funds, to expand or build expensive electrical grid
infrastructures and distribution systems to bring power to rural areas
ü Excellent for
remote and isolated areas and islands for off-grid application and
supplementing unstable/unreliable electricity supplies and for back-up heat,
power and electricity
ü The creation
of new industries and jobs through the processing of local biomasses to a
liquid and/or gaseous energy
ü Not necessary
to take from the human and animal food chain
One of the underlying
problems is that most countries energy needs are based on hydrocarbon fuels,
but for many that necessitates the use of vital capital resources to import
petroleum based fuels. This can reduce the standard of living in some
countries. Biomass to energy technologies use locally grown biomasses which has
shown that a country can reduce the amount of imported fuel to produce energy.
The next generation of
biomass to energy technology allows energy to be consumed where it is produced,
unlike petroleum based fuels. For example, when producing hydrogen syngas you
do not need expensive storage and transportation systems for hydrogen syngas,
because the hydrogen syngas is being used as it is produced. Expensive
transportation and storage of hydrogen is one of the major reasons that has
prevented the wide spread use of fuel cells. Speak to us, because that has all changed!
The advances that have
been made with biomass to energy technology now allows for small water systems,
with ultra violet technology for purification, to be powered by the same
biomass to energy solution to bring clean water to a community as well as heat,
cooling, and electricity. One Location – One Technology!
Don’t forget the carbon
footprint and its link to the taxing of green house gases. The provision of
heat and electricity brings punitive taxation, when using petroleum and fossil
based fuels that create green house gases. Our direct link to the next
generation of biomass to energy technologies provides a perfect environmental
footprint by using the cleanest fuels, thereby avoiding green house gas
taxation.
Martin Parr, our Chairman
and CEO, is also a signatory to the Copenhagen Communiqué. Thus he supports the
need for developed countries to help the developing ones, especially when it
comes to finding the funds to pay for the necessary projects, to reduce the
greenhouse gas emissions. A major stumbling block at COP15!
During 2009 he has been
able to bring together governments, technologists and financial institutions to
look at the global economic crisis; what with the lack of available funds for
important infrastructure projects and how we can redress this significant
shortfall. We believe he is achieving what
See also:
New Electricity Sources give Power to the People
MPCEE
Pamphlet - Tackling Climate
Change with Eco Energy
For more MPCEE news, click Environment
News
If you want to know more or wish to discuss the above:
we aim to respond to all queries within 24 hours.
Find out more about MPCEE at
www.mpcee.co.uk: