Contributed by over 30 experts in the weather/climate and/or energy sector, both in the developed and developing worlds.
With two forewords written by executives from the weather/climate sector – Dr François Jacq, President and Chief Executive Officer of Météo-France – and the energy sector – Mr Marc Ribière, Manager, Operational Center for Production and Markets Electricité De France, this book aims to strengthen the dialogue between the weather/climate and energy communities.
Weather and climate information provide important elements in policy/decision making within the energy sector. Weather forecasts are employed routinely in the energy sector – by energy producers through to suppliers, and by financial analysts through to national regulators – to assist in decision-making. This information is used for diverse purposes such as the pricing of energy or the valuation of financial instruments. Climate information, including from seasonal to inter-annual predictions as well as climate change scenarios, is starting to be included in these decision processes. In addition, weather and climate information is naturally key in the development and use of renewable energy resources such as wind, solar and hydropower.
Following an introductory section covering the production of weather and climate information (forecasts, re-analyses, and so on), and a second one dealing with policies for transferring information between the weather and climate sector and the energy industry, the book delves into multi-faceted applications within the energy industry, from the oil/gas sector to the renewable energy through to demand forecasting, thus providing an encompassing state-of-the-art picture of the interactions between weather, climate and energy.
Complete on-line ebook here
More info on Springer
For references purposes, please use:
Author 1 X, Author 2 Y and Author 3 Z (2010) Title of chapter. In: Troccoli A (ed) Management of Weather and Climate Risk in the Energy Industry, NATO Science Series, Springer Academic Publisher, pp yyy-zzz.
Edited by Dr Alberto Troccoli
With two forewords written by executives from the weather/climate sector – Dr François Jacq, President and Chief Executive Officer of Météo-France – and the energy sector – Mr Marc Ribière, Manager, Operational Center for Production and Markets Electricité De France, this book aims to strengthen the dialogue between the weather/climate and energy communities.
Weather and climate information provide important elements in policy/decision making within the energy sector. Weather forecasts are employed routinely in the energy sector – by energy producers through to suppliers, and by financial analysts through to national regulators – to assist in decision-making. This information is used for diverse purposes such as the pricing of energy or the valuation of financial instruments. Climate information, including from seasonal to inter-annual predictions as well as climate change scenarios, is starting to be included in these decision processes. In addition, weather and climate information is naturally key in the development and use of renewable energy resources such as wind, solar and hydropower.
Following an introductory section covering the production of weather and climate information (forecasts, re-analyses, and so on), and a second one dealing with policies for transferring information between the weather and climate sector and the energy industry, the book delves into multi-faceted applications within the energy industry, from the oil/gas sector to the renewable energy through to demand forecasting, thus providing an encompassing state-of-the-art picture of the interactions between weather, climate and energy.
Complete on-line ebook here
More info on Springer
For references purposes, please use:
Author 1 X, Author 2 Y and Author 3 Z (2010) Title of chapter. In: Troccoli A (ed) Management of Weather and Climate Risk in the Energy Industry, NATO Science Series, Springer Academic Publisher, pp yyy-zzz.
Edited by Dr Alberto Troccoli
Sem comentários:
Enviar um comentário
1) Identifique-se com o seu verdadeiro nome e sem abreviaturas.
2) Seja respeitoso e cordial, ainda que crítico.
3) São bem-vindas objecções, correcções factuais, contra-exemplos e discordâncias.