Schmack Biogas AG / Ernst & Young / National Grid plc / CVs / /
Continent
Europe / /
Country
Germany / France / Austria / United States / United Kingdom / UK / /
Currency
GBP / /
Event
Environmental Issue / /
IndustryTerm
appropriate technology / energy demand / by-product / reasonable and prudent operator / gas production / residential gas demand / renewable gas fall / renewable gas / renewable electricity e.g. wind / heat solutions / gas distribution infrastructure / gas network owners / renewable gas producers / inefficient electricity generation schemes / energy security / renewable gas production / pipeline quality renewable gas / renewable energy target / potential solution / sustainable energy crops / waste infrastructure / natural gas / electricity grid infrastructure / renewable gas sources / appropriate renewable gas technology / carbon abatement using renewable electricity / implementable solution / renewable energy / energy supply / electricity infrastructure cost / upgrade technologies / gas demand / energy mix / network infrastructure / waste processing plants / gas grid / food / renewable gas injection connections / energy / energy recovery / gas pipeline specifications / renewable electricity / electricity price / district heating networks / renewable gas production scenarios / i.e. gas grids / gas distribution network / electricity / renewable gas connections / cleaned gas / upgraded gas / maximum renewable gas yields / electricity generation / maximum renewable gas production / electricity grid infrastructure investment / proposed solutions / gas generation / less established technology / waste producers / renewable gas solution / landfill gas / e.g. wood chips / low voltage electricity distribution networks / heat infrastructure / gas network / renewable gas upgrade / well established technology / less energy / waste management / methane gas / large scale solution / electricity needs / disruptive electricity grid infrastructure investment / energy crops / gas transporters / pipeline gas / food waste / sewage gas / be delivered using existing gas distribution infrastructure / existing heat infrastructure / /
The potential for Renewable Gas in the UK A paper by National Grid January 2009 Background