- Category: View from Inside
The 6th World Wind Energy Conference & Exhibition (WWEC), which will be organised by the WWEA and the Argentine Wind Energy Association, is attracting much interest from Latin America and worldwide. International and regional companies will meet to take the necessary steps for the creation of strong domestic wind industries and related industrial capacities.By Stefan Gsänger, Secretary General, World Wind Energy Association
- Category: View from Inside
Despite accelerating project development activity, the long-term future of the Chinese wind market is not yet guaranteed by decisive and sustainable policies. As new companies pile into the wind turbine generator (WTG) manufacturing industry, excess supply from China could mean a paradigm shift towards cheaper WTGs and shorter order backlogs globally within the next few years for megawatt-class wind turbines.
By Sebastian Meyer, Director, Research & Advisory Azure-International,?China
- Category: View from Inside
Last year, global new installations of wind turbines rose by around 33% to some 15,200MW. According to experts, the global market for wind turbines will grow by an annual average of around 13% between now and 2011. The heightened international interest in wind power systems is being spurred by the rising prices of fossil sources of energy. In addition, more and more countries are setting binding goals for extensions to renewable energies, with wind energy one of the least expensive options.By Thomas Richterich, CEO of Nordex AG
- Category: View from Inside
In his recent State of Union address, US President George W. Bush stressed the importance of renewable technologies to the energy supply of his country. The future of a safe, CO2-free energy supply is currently one of the most debated topics in European politics as well. By Matthias Schubert, Chief Technology Officer, REpower Systems AG
- Category: View from Inside
The second half of 2006 saw a reinvigorated impetus for wind energy in the UK. Wind energy is on track to become a significant contributor to the UK’s response to climate change and energy security. A wide range of developments in the latter half of last year will, it is to be hoped, turn this into a reality.
By Emily Peters, Associate, SJ Berwin LLP
- Category: View from Inside
The UK wind industry is poised on the brink of a major expansion that will see it become the chief contributor to UK targets on renewables. Research from the British Wind Energy Association (BWEA) shows that a combined capacity of 25GW could be in place by 2020, meeting the needs of two-thirds of all UK homes and delivering major economic benefits to the UK of more than £16 billion.By Maria McCaffery, Chief Executive Officer, British Wind Energy Association
- View from Inside September 2006
- View from Inside July/August 2006
- View from Inside June 2006
- View from Inside April/May 2006
- View from Inside March 2006
- View from Inside Jan/Feb 2006
- View from Inside October 2005
- View from Inside September 2005
- View from Inside July/August 2005
- View from Inside June 2005
- View from Inside April/May 2005
- View from Inside Nov 2004
- View from Inside Jan Feb 2005
- View from Inside March 2005




