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IEA Bioenergy Annual Report 2007
IEA Bioenergy Annual Report 2007 |
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Response to a need IEA Bioenergy is an organisation set up in 1978 by the International Energy Agency (IEA) with the aim of improving cooperation and information exchange between countries that have national programmes in bioenergy research, development and deployment. The International Energy Agency was founded in 1974 as an autonomous body within the OECD to implement an international energy programme in response to the oil shocks. Membership consists of 25 of the 29 OECD member countries. Activities are directed towards the IEA member countries' collective energy policy objectives of energy security, economic and social development, and environmental protection. One important activity undertaken in pursuit of these goals is a programme to facilitate co-operation to develop new and improved energy technologies. Activities are set up under Implementing Agreements. These are independent bodies operating in a framework provided by the IEA. There are 40 currently active Implementing Agreements, one of which is IEA Bioenergy. A sustainable solution Bioenergy resources such as forestry and agriculture crops, biomass residues and wastes already provide about 14% of the world's primary energy supplies. Bioenergy offers cost-effective and sustainable opportunities with the potential to meet 50% of world energy demands during the next century and at the same time meet the requirement of reducing carbon emissions from fossil fuels. Working together gets results IEA Bioenergy offers opportunities to coordinate the work of national programmes across the wide range of bioenergy technologies. Benefits of IEA Bioenergy IEA Bioenergy provides an umbrella organisation and structure for a collective effort where national experts from research, government and industry work together with experts from other member countries. Resources are provided in two main ways:
The collaboration offers many benefits at both the policy and technical level including the ability to: * Strengthen national R&D capabilities. Researchers, policy-makers and industry can all capitalise on these benefits. Collaborative opportunities IEA Bioenergy provides opportunities for: * Researchers - to exchange information on recent developments in R&D through networking, meetings and/or workshops; to provide opportunities for collaborative R&D. Download IEA Bioenergy Annual Report 2007 PDF format, 1.1MB, 120 Pages. IEA Bioenergy Members Twenty countries plus the European Commission participate in IEA Bioenergy. Australia, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Croatia, Denmark, European Commission, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Japan, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, South Africa, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom, USA
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