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  • MPI Ethno. Forsch.  (3)
  • IVB
  • Bayreuth UB
  • MFK München
  • Online Resource  (3)
  • 2000-2004  (3)
  • United States Department of Energy  (3)
  • United States  (3)
  • Bildband
  • Hochschulschrift
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  • MPI Ethno. Forsch.  (3)
  • IVB
  • Bayreuth UB
  • MFK München
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  • Online Resource  (3)
Language
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  • 2000-2004  (3)
Year
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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    E-vision 2002 : shaping our energy future : shaping our future by reducing energy intensity in the U.S. economy (2003)
    Santa Monica, CA : RAND
    Details
    ISBN: 9780833035912 , 0833035916
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (xviii, 63 pages)
    Parallel Title: Print version Ortiz, David (David Santana) E-vision 2002
    Keywords: Industries Congresses Energy consumption ; Energy policy Congresses ; Energy consumption Congresses ; Industrial productivity Congresses ; Industries ; Energy policy ; Energy consumption ; Industrial productivity ; Energy policy ; Industrial productivity ; Industries ; Energy consumption ; United States ; TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING ; Power Resources ; General ; Conference papers and proceedings ; BUSINESS & ECONOMICS ; Industries ; Energy ; SCIENCE ; Energy ; Energy consumption ; Electronic book
    Abstract: The E-Vision 2002 Conference, held in May 2002, was sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy as a step toward implementing a key recommendation of the Bush administration?s National Energy Policy. It gathered 150 of the nation?s leading energy experts to discuss ways of reducing the country?s energy intensity. This volume and the additional volume enclosed on CD-ROM contain the presentations and discussions that took place at the conference, including the identification of goals and the means to achieve them. It is a key work for those involved in implementing the National Energy Policy
    Abstract: The E-Vision 2002 Conference, held in May 2002, was sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy as a step toward implementing a key recommendation of the Bush administration?s National Energy Policy. It gathered 150 of the nation?s leading energy experts to discuss ways of reducing the country?s energy intensity. This volume and the additional volume enclosed on CD-ROM contain the presentations and discussions that took place at the conference, including the identification of goals and the means to achieve them. It is a key work for those involved in implementing the National Energy Policy
    Note: "This proceedings report documents the presentations and discussions of the conference"--Preface , "Prepared for the U.S. Department of Energy , "CF-184-DOE"--Page 4 of cover , Conference held in Arlington, Va., May 14-16, 2002 , Errata slip inserted , Includes bibliographical references (page 63)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: kostenfrei
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    MPI Ethno. Forsch.
  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    State level changes in energy intensity and their national implications (2003)
    Santa Monica, CA : Rand
    Details
    ISBN: 9780833034168 , 0833036009 , 0833034162 , 9780833036001
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (xvii, 98 pages)
    Parallel Title: Print version State level changes in energy intensity and their national implications
    Keywords: Energy conservation Government policy ; States ; Energy policy States ; Energy conservation ; Energy policy ; SCIENCE ; Energy ; TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING ; General ; Energy conservation ; Government policy ; U.S. states ; Energy policy ; U.S. states ; Industries ; Business & Economics ; United States ; TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING ; Power Resources ; General ; BUSINESS & ECONOMICS ; Industries ; Energy ; Electronic book
    Abstract: The National Energy Policy released by the Bush Administration in 2001 calls for continued reductions in U.S. energy intensity, typically defined as energy consumption per dollar of gross economic output. The Department of Energy's Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy asked RAND to examine changes in energy intensity as part of a larger effort to identify state-level factors that may contribute to efficient energy use nationwide. The authors examined changes in energy intensity from 1977 through 1999 across the 48 contiguous states and in each of the states' residential, commercial, industrial, and transportation energy-consuming sectors. They identified a number of factors that may explain why some states had different patterns of energy intensity than others: energy prices; the mix of industrial and commercial activities; production capacity utilization; capital investment and new construction; population and demographics; climate; technological innovation; and the energy policies of national, state, and local governments. The results from this study suggests that opportunities may exist for the Department of Energy to increase its involvement in helping states to share information and to provide guidance on state-level actions that are effective in reducing energy intensity
    Abstract: The National Energy Policy released by the Bush Administration in 2001 calls for continued reductions in U.S. energy intensity, typically defined as energy consumption per dollar of gross economic output. The Department of Energy's Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy asked RAND to examine changes in energy intensity as part of a larger effort to identify state-level factors that may contribute to efficient energy use nationwide. The authors examined changes in energy intensity from 1977 through 1999 across the 48 contiguous states and in each of the states' residential, commercial, industrial, and transportation energy-consuming sectors. They identified a number of factors that may explain why some states had different patterns of energy intensity than others: energy prices; the mix of industrial and commercial activities; production capacity utilization; capital investment and new construction; population and demographics; climate; technological innovation; and the energy policies of national, state, and local governments. The results from this study suggests that opportunities may exist for the Department of Energy to increase its involvement in helping states to share information and to provide guidance on state-level actions that are effective in reducing energy intensity
    Note: At head of title: Science and Technology Policy Institute , Includes bibliographical references (pages 93-98)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: kostenfrei
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    MPI Ethno. Forsch.
  • 3
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Electricity requirements for a digital society (2002)
    Santa Monica, Calif : Rand
    Details
    ISBN: 9780833032799 , 0833034057 , 0833032798 , 9780833034052
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (xxvii, 143 pages)
    Parallel Title: Print version Baer, Walter S Electricity requirements for a digital society
    DDC: 333.79/6
    Keywords: Electric power consumption Forecasting ; Telecommunication systems Power supply ; Electric power consumption ; Telecommunication systems ; BUSINESS & ECONOMICS ; Industries ; Energy ; SCIENCE ; Energy ; POLITICAL SCIENCE ; Public Policy ; Environmental Policy ; Electric power consumption ; Forecasting ; Telecommunication systems ; Power supply ; Electrical & Computer Engineering ; Engineering & Applied Sciences ; Telecommunications ; United States ; TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING ; Power Resources ; General ; Electronic books
    Abstract: Increasing use of the Internet and other information and communications technologies (ICTs) marks a U.S. transition toward a "digital society" that may profoundly affect electricity supply, demand and delivery. RAND developed four 20-year scenarios of ICT evolution (2001?2021) for the U.S. Department of Energy and assessed their implications for future U.S. electricity requirements. Increased power consumption by ICT equipment is the most direct and visible effect, but not necessarily the most important. Over time, the effects that ICTs have on energy management, e-commerce, telework, and related trends will likely be much more consequential. Even large growth in the deployment and use of digital technologies will only modestly increase U.S. electricity use over the next two decades. The more pressing concern for an emerging digital society will be how to provide the higher-quality and more-reliable power that ICTs demand
    Abstract: Increasing use of the Internet and other information and communications technologies (ICTs) marks a U.S. transition toward a "digital society" that may profoundly affect electricity supply, demand and delivery. RAND developed four 20-year scenarios of ICT evolution (2001?2021) for the U.S. Department of Energy and assessed their implications for future U.S. electricity requirements. Increased power consumption by ICT equipment is the most direct and visible effect, but not necessarily the most important. Over time, the effects that ICTs have on energy management, e-commerce, telework, and related trends will likely be much more consequential. Even large growth in the deployment and use of digital technologies will only modestly increase U.S. electricity use over the next two decades. The more pressing concern for an emerging digital society will be how to provide the higher-quality and more-reliable power that ICTs demand
    Note: "Prepared for the U.S. Department of Energy , Includes bibliographical references
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: kostenfrei
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    Online Resource
    MPI Ethno. Forsch.
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