United Scientific Group (USG) is organizing the Environmental and Energy Resource Management Summit (EES-2017) during November 09-11, 2017 at Washington D.C, USA.
EES-2017 is trying to take this responsibility and a compelling interest to significantly reduce these harmful emissions extruding from human activities to safeguard our renewable resources, climate and environment.
Human activity is overloading our environment with harmful and hazardous emissions, one such global warming agent is carbon dioxide which steadily drives up the planet’s temperature by trapping heat energy and creates significant and adverse effects on our health, our environment, and our climate. We understand that every penny counts in our industry, hence we arranged a room for discussions with world energy leaders, physicists, biologists, meteorologists, young aspiring researchers and many other renowned personalities in making possible improvements.
The organizing committee is confident that participants will benefit from the high value scientific program and welcome all the researchers and experts to join us for these 3 days of stimulating discussions, knowledge sharing and networking event.
The EU set itself an ambitious goal: that in 2020 it would reach a 20% use of renewable energies for its total energy consumption. Iceland gets 85% of the country's electricity from earth's heat. The country's electricity supply is 100% renewable and depends on geothermal and hydropower. Norway is around 98% renewable and uses hydroelectric, geothermal and wind, to achieve its goal.
Country using only renewable energy?
At the end of 2012, Germany had installed considerably more solar power capacity per capita than any other country. The rapid growth has slowed, however, with 3.3 GW of PV installed in 2013, compared to 7.6 in 2012. And as countries like the U.S., Japan and China catch up, installations have continued to drop in 2014.
Country using the most solar energy?
Germany (3/10) In 2014, Germany had 39,165 Megawatts of wind power capacity, 10% of the global total. It was second only to China in terms of new capacity added in 2014, installing over 5,000 Megawatts. Wind accounted for about 9% of the country's total generated electricity in 2013.
Country having the highest wind turbines?
The United States produces the most energy in the world, but it also uses the most—though China, the world's second-largest energy consumer, is biting at our heels.