MAGAZINES
Browse, read and buy past magazine issues of FORESIGHT Climate & Energy Business
Price per print issue: €24 (shipping included)
This is exclusively for subscribers of FORESIGHT. Please feel free to browse, read and buy earlier issues of FORESIGHT Climate & Energy Business.
Browse and read through past issues of FORESIGHT. The business case for renewable energy is under pressure, threatened by its own success. The more wind and solar electricity on the grid, the less its monetary value and the greater the risk that it gets thrown away. Poor market design is to blame. Renewable energy is being forced into cannibalising its own tail by wholesale electricity markets that were shaped in a bygone era for technologies that have had their day. In this issue of FORESIGHT Climate & Energy Business Denmark we go in search of a cure for renewables .
FORESIGHT Spring/Summer 2017
The business case for renewable energy is under pressure, threatened by its own success. The more wind and solar electricity on the grid, the less its monetary value and the greater the risk that it gets thrown away. Poor market design is to blame. Renewable energy is being forced into cannibalising its own tail by wholesale electricity markets that were shaped in a bygone era for technologies that have had their day. In this issue[read more=”Read more” less=”Read less”]of FORESIGHT Climate & Energy Business Denmark we go in search of a cure for renewables cannibalisation. Readers are taken on a journey through the next major challenge of the energy transition: how to design well functioning electricity markets for a future in which renewable energy is affordable, reliable and provides all our baseload power. The key lies in advanced management of a far larger, better integrated and more flexible energy system than the one we have today. [/read]Read more
FORESIGHT Autumn/Winter 2016
Picking up once more on the theme of transitioning to a green economy, this issue explores the efficient use of resources, from highly advanced recycling, to district cooling of buildings using seawater, to the way companies can use one another’s waste products in a process known as “industrial symbiosis.” The Danish town of Kalundborg is an early and prime example of the symbiosis theory in practice. Among other articles, we[read more=”Read more” less=”Read less”]also take a look at a major wind technology advance being heralded as a big leap forward, the potential benefits of using big data in the electricity sector, and what the historic costs of energy generation can tell us about the right investment choices for tomorrow.[/read]
Read more
FORESIGHT Summer/Autum 2016
This first issue demonstrates how a country can integrate renewables into the system without compromising security of supply (see pages 18-26), how new types of financing models ease access to capital for energy projects (pages 28-29), how a sewage treatment plant has got itself a part time job as a power producer (pages 48-49), how policy-makers might be wrong in their assumptions about what makes a competitive economy[read more=”Read more” less=”Read less”] (pages 63-65), plus much more.[/read]
Read more
