iberica 2000.org

 Inicio
Registrate Patrocinios Quienes somos Ultimos Artículos Tablón Anuncios

Ayuda 

COLABORADORES

Usuarios Registrados
E-mail:
Contraseña:  

BUSQUEDAS

 Indice alfabético
 Indice de autores

 

DIRECTORIO

 Artículos y reportajes 
 Consultoría jurídica 
 Denuncias y derecho 
 Flora y Fauna 
     Fauna 
     Flora 
 Inventos y patentes 
 Libros y lecturas 
 Noticias Ibérica2000 
 Política medioambiental 
 Proyectos e iniciativas 
 Turismo y viajes 
     Excursiones 
     Lugares de interés 
     Turismo rural 
 Webs relacionadas 
 Agricultura de casa 

 Artículos de opinión 

 Cambio climático 
 Energía eolica 
 Humedales 
 Mundo marino 

 Asociaciones y colectivos 
 Empresas y comercios 
 Organismos públicos 

 Fondos de escritorio 
 
 

First International Conference on Wind Turbine Noise

(2424)

WIND TURBINE NOISE: PERSPECTIVES FOR CONTROL. BERLIN. GERMANY.
This conference aims to bring together the latest information on noise and vibration from wind turbines to give an unbiased framework from within which future developments can be assessed.

The conference will also provide a venue for researchers on wind turbine noise and its effects to meet together and also meet with those who design wind turbine installations, both in industry and in the planning process.


Berlin. Monday 17th October & Tuesday 18th October 2005.

The urgent need to reduce dependence on fossil fuels is being met, in part, by the introduction of wind turbines, either singly or in multiple arrays, both onshore and offshore. At the present time there are nearly 70,000 turbines installed world-wide. Europe is leading in the development of wind-generating capacity, expected to rise from less than 30,000MW in 2003 to 75,000MW in 2010 and possibly 180,000MW in 2020.

Germany and Spain are currently the primary producer of wind power in Europe, with around 15,000MW of capacity. Denmark is the country which produces the greatest proportion of its energy requirements from wind and also dominates the global export market.

The USA, which was the first commercial provider of wind energy, has fallen behind Europe and presently has about one fifth of the European generating capacity. India, Australia, New Zealand, China and other countries are developing their wind generating capacity.

China, which has become a large importer of fossil fuels, has the potential to install 170,000MW of wind power by 2020. Development of onshore wind power brings wind turbines closer to habitation, leading to the possibility of noise problems, such that a frequent objection raised in planning procedures is that of noise and vibration.

* Windturbinenoise2005.org... (Enlace...)

* Toda la información sobre los impactos ambientales de las centrales eólicas, en Ibérica 2000...
(A numerosos enlaces...)

* Documentos consultables, que respaldan a los artículos alojados en Ibérica 2000 sobre las afecciones de las centrales eólicas... (Enlaces...)

Insertado por: silvia3942 (24/06/2005)
Fuente/Autor: organiser@windturbinenoise2005.org
 

          


Valoración

¿Qué opinión te merece este artículo?
Malo   Flojo   Regular   Bueno   Muy bueno   Excelente

Comentarios

* Esto es prueba fehaciente, de que NO ESTÁ CONTROLADO este impacto:
Un saludo Mark Duchamp.
http://www.iberica2000.org/Es/Articulo.asp?Id=1255
Nombre: Mark Duchamp  (24/06/2005) E-mail: markduchamp2@hotmail.com
 

Escribe tu comentario sobre el artículo:

Nombre:  

 E-mail:

 

Libro de Visitas Colabora Modo Texto Condiciones Suscribete

(C)2001. Centro de Investigaciones y Promoción de Iniciativas para Conocer y Proteger la Naturaleza.
Telfs. Información. 653 378 661 - 693 643 736 - correo@iberica2000.org