IEE
Austria: IEE Project So-Pro Comes to Successful Close in September 2011
After running for 28 months, the IEE So-Pro project to develop and promote solar process heat ended in September 2011. Project Leader Christiane Egger was able to present a successful programme at the Estec 2011 in Marseilles: More than 90 energy screenings in various industrial companies, about 160 persons trained, 990 participants of round-table events and conferences, 21 publications in 5 languages, 7 pilot projects in operation and about 10 in the pipeline. For the complete interview with Christiane Egger, click here.
Solar Collectors: an Evaluation and Comparative Analysis of the Conditions of Bulgaria (2009)
This is a document presented by Maya Stoyanova from the Bulgarian Center for Solar Energy, during the seminar “Sustainable development of buildings: solar energy and life cycle assessment of buildings”, organized with the support of the Intelligent Energy Europe programme, in Sofia, Bulgaria, in 2009.
- Awareness Raising
- Bulgaria
- comparative analysis
- IEE
- Intelligent Energy Europe
- Solar Collectors
- Standards
- standards
- system optimisation
Presentation Stoyanova.pdf (58 downloads | 2.95 MB)
Solar Process Heat SO-PRO (2010)
This short presentation explains the SO-PRO Project which is being coordinated by the Energy Agency of Upper Austria (O.Ö. Energiesparverband).
The project, financed by Intelligent Energy Europe, will put in place market development activities (training, developing guidelines, information for industrial decision makers, etc) in six European regions, aimed at boosting solar process heat.
A Common Framework for a Coordinated/Harmonised Policy on Renewable Heating (2010)
The present document was prepared in the framework of the RES-H Policy project (Policy development for improving RES-H/C penetration in European Member States).
The RES-H Policy project, supported by the European Commission through the IEE programme, has the objective of supporting EU Member States (Austria, Greece, Lithuania, The Netherlands, Poland and UK) in the implementation of the so-called RES 2020 Directive (2009/28/EC).
Best Practice Policies to Develop Renewable Heat Markets (2004)
This document is one the deliverables of the REACT Project (renewable energy in action). The project aimed at developing innovative, nationally adapted policies and programs for a faster and more cost effective market introduction of renewable energies.
The report goes through the main RES technologies used for heating: solar thermal, biomass, geothermal and environmental heat. In 2002, biomass was the RES technology used for heating with higher penetration rate in the EU 15 (42%).
Schemes for Subsidizing Renewable Energy Driven Desalination (2010)
This report was released as part of the Project ProDes (Promotion of Renewable Energy for Water production through Desalination).
The project ProDes (2008-2010) brings together 14 European organisations in order to support the market development of renewable energy desalination technology in Southern Europe.
Solar Thermal Energy in Upper Austria, the Number One Solar Region (2009)
This document prepared by the energy agency of Upper Austria, the O.Ö. Energiesparverband provides an overview of solar thermal energy in different sectors.
The document mentions the use of solar systems in single-family houses, apartment buildings, hotels, restaurants, business, industry, public buildings, etc.
Potential Demonstration Sites for Wind and CSP Projects (2009)
The REMAP Project (Action Plan for High Priority Renewable Energy Initiatives in Southern and Eastern Mediterranean Area) is a two years initiative funded under the European Commission FP6 with the goal of investigating two electricity generation technologies: wind power and concentrated solar power, in nine European and Mediterranean countries (Algeria, Belgium, England, France, Germany, Jordan, Spain, Tunisia and Turkey).
Renewable Desalination Market Analysis: Oceania, South Africa, Middle East & North Africa (2010)
This report was released as part of the Project ProDes (Promotion of Renewable Energy for Water production through Desalination).
The project ProDes (2008-2010) brings together 14 European organisations in order to support the market development of renewable energy desalination technology in Southern Europe. At present the main renewable energy technology options for powering desalination (reverse osmosis or distillation technologies) are: solar thermal, concentrated solar power, photovoltaic, wind power, geothermal energy and ocean energy.
Solar Thermal Ordinances: Making a Commitment to Local Sustainable Energy (2010)
This is a brochure from the ProSTO Project, an EU funded project aimed at supporting European local authorities in planning, developing, introducing and managing efficient solar thermal ordinances (STOs).


















