Synergies of scale: A vision of Mongolia and China's common energy future

Energy Policy

Volumn 39, Issue 5, 2011, Pages 2764-2771

  Borgford Parnell, Nathan ^a  

^a NONE   (United States)

Author keywords

China; Mongolia; Wind energy

Indexed keywords

CHINA; ENERGY CONSUMPTION; ENERGY FUTURE; ENERGY NEEDS; GHG EMISSION; MONGOLIA; RENEWABLE ENERGIES; RENEWABLE ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES; WIND ENERGY;

ENERGY RESOURCES; ENERGY UTILIZATION; GLOBAL WARMING; GREENHOUSE GASES; WIND POWER;

GAS EMISSIONS;

EMISSION CONTROL; ENERGY EFFICIENCY; ENERGY USE; GREENHOUSE GAS; RENEWABLE RESOURCE; SYNERGISM; WIND POWER;

CHINA; MONGOLIA;

EID: 79953327464     PISSN: 03014215     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.enpol.2011.02.046     Document Type: Article

References (64)

1. Anderson, C.L., Cardell, J.B., 2008. Reducing the variability of wind power generation for participation in day ahead electricity market. in: Proceedings of the 41st Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, p. 178.
2. Asian Development Bank (ADB), 2010, Mongolia: Updating the Energy Sector Development Plan.
3. Asia Pacific Energy Research Centre (APERC), 2008. Understanding Energy in China.
4. APERC, 2009. Understanding Energy in China-Geographies of Energy Efficiency.
5. Bayarsaikhan, B., 2009. The Coal Development and Utilization in Mongolia and Need for Coal Conversion Technology, Presentation before the Fourth US-Mongolia Business Forum.
6. Beck F., Martinot E. Encyclopedia of Energy: Renewable Energy Policies and Barriers 2004, Academic Press. C. Cleveland (Ed.).
7. Bennhold K. Race is on to Develop Green, Clean Technology 2010, New York Times.
8. Berrah N., Feng F., Priddle R., Wang L. Sustainable Energy in China: The Closing Window of Opportunity 2007, The World Bank.
9. Borgford-Parnell, N., 2009a. Mongolia: a case for economic diversification in the face of a changing climate, Sustainable Development Law and Policy Brief, vol. IX, Winter.
10. Borgford-Parnell, N., 2009b. Avoiding the derailment of wind power development: why federal siting regulations are necessary now for US wind development. Sustainable Development Law and Policy Brief, vol. IX, Spring.
11. Bowman D. Proposed Competitive Electricity Market Design for Mongolia's Central Energy System 2008, Mongolia Economic Policy Reform and Competitiveness Project.
12. Brown M.H., Sedano R.P. Electricity Transmission: A Primer 2004, National Council on Electric Policy.
13. Buhayar N. Getting a (Firm) Grip on Renewables 2008, Rocky Mountain Institute.
14. Business Council of Mongolia (BCM) Shivee-Ovoo Fuel and Energy Study Underway 2008, Newswire.
15. China Center for Modernization Research (CCMR), 2006. China Modernization Report 2007: A Study on the Ecological Modernization.
16. China Council for International Cooperation on Environment and Development (CCICED), 2009, China's Pathway Towards a Low Carbon Economy.
17. China Sustainable Energy Program (CSEP), 2008. Fact Sheet: China Emerging as New Leader in Clean Energy Policies.
18. Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), 2006. China Modernization Report 2007-A Study on the Ecological Modernization.
19. Coretchi I. Salkhit Wind Farm: Meeting the Copenhagen Challenge 2009, European Bank for Reconstruction and Development.
20. Dumaugh K., Morrison W.M. Mongolia and US Policy: Political and Economic Relations 2008, Congressional Research Service.
21. Elliott D., Schwartz M., Scott G., Haymes S., Heimiller D., George R. Wind Energy Resource Atlas of Mongolia 2001, National Renewable Energy Laboratory.
22. Global Wind Energy Council (GWEC), 2009. China Wind Power.
23. Global Humanitarian Forum (GHF), 2009. The Anatomy of A Silent Crisis.
24. GWEC, 2010. Global Wind Energy Outlook 2010.
25. Han J., Mol A., Lu Y., Zhang L. Onshore wind power development in China: challenges behind a successful story. Energy Policy 2009, 37:2941-2951.
26. International Energy Agency (IEA), 2009. World Energy Outlook: Executive Summary.
27. Ivanhoe Mines Ltd., 2010. Oyu Tolgoi: Technical Report.
28. Jacob P. Despite Limitless Supplies of Coal-Mongolia Looks to Wind Energy 2010, EurasiaNet.
29. Jing F. Emissions to Peak at 2030: Report 2009, China Daily.
30. Kucera, J., 2010. Wary of Chinese Intentions, Mongolia Opts For More Expensive Rail Development Plan, Eurasianet.
31. Leggett J.A. China's Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Mitigation Policies 2008, US Congressional Research Service.
32. Levi M.A. Assessing China's Carbon-Cutting Proposal 2009, Council on Foreign Relations.
33. Li J. Decarbonizing power generation in China-is the answer blowing in the wind?. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews 2010, 14:1154-1171.
34. Lina, Z., Dingdu, Y., 2009. China's Green Energy Goes to Waste in Distribution Bottleneck, Xinhua.
35. Madrigal, A., 2008. China's 2030 CO2 emissions could equal the entire world's today, Wired.
36. McKinsey & Company, 2009. China's Green Revolution: Prioritizing Technologies to Achieve Energy and Environmental Sustainability 37.
37. Mongolian National Chamber of Commerce and Industry (MNCCI), 2008. 3C: Clean Environment, Cleaner Production and Clean Food, Green Paper 2008-2009.
38. Mongolian Renewable Energy Law (MREL), 2007.
39. Mongolian Renewable Energy Program: 2005-2020 (MREP), 2007.
40. Mongolian Wind Energy Association (MWEA), 2010. Newcom LLC-50MW.
41. Mongolian Ministry of Minerals and Energy (MMME), 2009. Map of Planned Transmission Development: 2009 (on file with author).
42. Morrison W. China's Economic Conditions 2009, US Congressional Research Service.
43. Ovgor, B., Altai, E., 2007. Wind Energy Resource Study of Dalanzadgad City Area of Mongolia, The Asian New and Renewable Energy Technology Symposium.
44. Palmintier B., Hansen L., Levine J. Spatial and Temporal Interactions of Solar and Wind Resources in the Next Generation Utility 2008, Rocky Mountain Institute.
45. People's Daily Online World Financial Crisis Dim China's Energy Industry. More Effort Needed. 2009.
46. Pew Center on Global Climate Change & The Asia Society, 2009. A Roadmap for US-China Cooperation on Energy and Climate Change.
47. Sawin, J.L., 2004. National Policy Instruments: Policy Lessons for the Advancement and Diffusion of Renewable Energy Technologies Around the World.
48. Schell, O., 2008. The US and China: Common Ground on Climate, Yale Env't 360.
49. Shamim, A., 2009. Rio Mine to Spur Mongolia's Return to 'Rapid' Growth. ING Says, Bloomberg.
50. Stern N. Stern Review on the Economics of Climate Change 2006, Cambridge University Press.
51. The Climate Group (TCG), 2008. China's Clean Revolution.
52. Tsevegmid, T., 2005. Mongolia: issues in energy and environmental planning. In: Annex IX Technical Conference.
53. Unruh G. Understanding carbon lock-in. Energy Policy 2000, 28:817-830.
54. Unruh G. Escaping carbon lock-in. Energy Policy 2002, 30:317-325.
55. Unruh G., Carrillo-Hermosilla J. Globalizing carbon lock-in. Energy Policy 2006, 34:1185-1197.
56. USAID: Economic Policy Reform & Competitiveness Project, 2008. Proposed Retail Tariff Reform Plan for Mongolia's Central Electricity System.
57. United Nations Environmental Program (UNEP), 2002. State of the Environment Report: Mongolia Key Environmental Issues: Land Degradation.
58. United Nations Statistics Division (UNSD), 2010, Millennium Development Goals Indicators Carbon dioxide emissions.
59. Wachter S.J. Rich in Resources But Powerless All the Same 2009, N.Y.T.
60. Wang T., Watson J. China's Energy Transition: Pathways for Low Carbon Development 2009, Tyndall Centre.
61. World Bank (WB), 2008. 2008 World Development Indicators: Poverty Data.
62. WB, 2009. Climate Change and the World Bank Group.
63. WB, 2010. Winds of Change: East Asia's Sustainable Energy Future.
64. Yeh E. Greening Western China: a critical view. Geoforum 2009, 40:884-894.