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Oil and gas now has green licence
The hydrocarbons industry must start to deliver in 2024 on the quiet approvals granted at last year’s COP, which was also dubbed ‘Conference of the Petrostates’
Innovation accelerates drive to sustainability
For Earth Day we focus on the headway made in recent years to improve sustainability and consider future challenges
Outlook 2023: Coal regains central role in volatile EU energy market
Power generation fuel’s historical advantages of availability, affordability and reliability have once more prevailed as Russia’s invasion of Ukraine upends gas markets
Japan and South Korea prepare for crucial winter
Nuclear availability and the extent of low temperatures will decide how much LNG they will need for the months ahead
Nuclear SMRs could decarbonise Canada’s oil sands sector
But cost and commercialisation timeframes may prove a barrier to adoption
Power demand threat to Europe’s winter gas security
Greater-than-expected requirements to burn the fuel to keep the lights on could harm supply conservation efforts
Japan and South Korea promise little immediate LNG market relief
East Asia’s power sector use may be poised to shrink from 2023, but demand for the fuel is expected to remain strong this year
Letter from South America: Petro plots course for transition
Colombia’s new president has no interest in arresting decline in the country’s oil and gas production
Japan faces energy supply crisis
The import-dependent nation is increasingly reliant on expensive spot LNG cargoes
Australia’s gas industry under fire
The energy crisis on the country’s east coast is fuelling calls for resource nationalism
Coal Renewables Solar Nuclear
Bill Barnes
7 May 2019
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Coal and CCGT help support steam turbine market

The global trend towards the use of renewables is not denting the demand for older methods of power generation

Electricity supply industries worldwide are changing as concern over climate change increases and regulatory systems adapt to take account of climate concerns. However, the world market for power generation systems' hardiest equipment-large — scale steam turbines of over 120MW capacity — seems set to remain resilient over the medium term, industry officials and analysts say. They attribute this strength to continued development of coal-fired generation in the Asia-Pacific region and to an expected rebound in orders for combined-cycle gas turbine (CCGT) power stations. "Although there are drops in gas turbine orders, the market for steam turbines will remain significant, as turbines utilised

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