March 27th, 2008
Episode 5: Wind Power in China
China’s appetite for energy is growing just as quickly as its economy. Currently, 70% of primary energy in China comes from coal, creating large amounts of air pollution and greenhouse gas emissions. Over the next ten years, China will see a growing portion of their energy come from renewable sources, due to an ambitious national policy. In this episode, China’s Green Beat visits a Beijing wind farm and investigates what role the United Nations’ clean development mechanism has played in the development of wind energy in China, which has been growing at 30% per year.
如同其快速增长的经济，中国对于能源的需求也在日益增加. 如今, 在中国, 70%的初级能源来自于煤炭, 而由此产生了严重的空气污染和大量的温室气体排放. 在未来的十年里, 由于雄心勃勃的全国性政策, 中国的能源使用中来在自于可再生能源的比例将增大, 在这集中, 中国绿色脉搏参观了一个位于北京的风力发电场, 并调查了联合国清洁发展机制在平均每年增长30%的中国风能的发展中所扮演的角色.
Filed in Documentary, Episodes, Renewable Energy |
[...] also have a new episode, posted on their blog, too, about wind power in [...]
Hi. We love what you are doing. And we’d like to further your work. We are internationally renowned documentary maker based in New Zealand.
If you could send me an email leaving your numbers I will call you. I speak fluent Madarin and English. Thanks.
thanks for the videos, it’s a good way to know what’s happening in china. I hope to be in china whit my indian friend in september, mayne we can meet ? bye.
Greetings China,
I have viewed almost all the Green Beat video clips. In my opinion more could have been done.
The American brother in your series, can bring in more of the American technology like turning rubbish, agriculture by products, human & animal waste, used plastics, used tyres (millions of vehicle in China), algae, desert heat, municipal vegetation trimmings (like UK) back into liquid fuel.
Most of the American documentary have all these. I live in an oil producing country, Malaysia. Our oil production will peak very soon & will become importers.
If China could lead the way in the Asian region, may be in this region can have a more affordable alternative energy technology.
Congratulations again on a good start at renewable energy documentaries from China. Hope to see more of it in Asia