The UK has potential for large-scale growth of bioenergy market

 

A group of scientists at the University of Manchester (UK), has recently been presented his vision of the development of the bioenergy market in the country until 2050. The analytical work showed that by the deadline of biological raw materials in Albion can produce 44 percent of all consumption by UK electricity. In order to achieve such performance, the country has sufficient volumes of raw materials and the import of biomass will not be necessary.





One of the authors of this scientific work Andrew Welfle told that now clearly shows the huge potential of the United Kingdom in terms of energy production from biomass, as the country's economy produces it in excess, at the moment, quantities. And in order to achieve predictable performance, the leadership of Britain and her inhabitants need to get the maximum use of environmentally friendly materials, and fully, and effectively convert it into electricity.

Positive Andrew Welfle believes the fact that recently in the country there is strong competition for agricultural land suitable for cultivation source for bioenergy crops. People began to come to an understanding that this segment of the market energy is the future, and it is necessary to make every effort to evolve with the times. It is also important that relevant for the country's leadership to become the problem of ecology. She paid greater attention, considering this factor in most issues, and it also positively affects the tendencies and prospects of the bioenergy market.

As for the types of raw materials which British scientists believe the most promising were highlighted food industry waste, household waste and waste from the timber industry. On the first two counts, according to the researchers, it is important to take decisive steps to increase the volume, and the third type of materials are visible distinct prospects for the future, as the UK has enormous timber resources.

 

Source: zeleneet.com

Tags

See also

New and interesting