Denmark
From BioenergyWiki
(Redirected from Danish)
Information about biofuels and bioenergy in Denmark.
- Note: Copenhagen, Denmark, is the location of the 15th Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, to be held 30 November - 11 December 2009. This meeting may result in a decision to create a successor agreement to the Kyoto Protocol aimed at international efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
Contents |
Events
- 30 November - 11 December 2009, Copenhagen: Meeting of United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change & Kyoto Protocol. (Themes: climate change, international cooperation)
News
- Copenhagen: Non-binding political accord under discussion as talks near an end, 18 December 2009 by Yale Environment 360: "With time running out in at the climate summit, negotiators are considering issuing a political statement, “The Copenhagen Accord,” that would not lead to a binding climate agreement next year but rather set a goal of halving global greenhouse gas emissions by 2050."
- "The accord would delay formal consideration of a treaty reducing greenhouse gas emissions until 2012, and in the meantime set a goal for industrialized nations to slash their greenhouse emissions by 80 percent below 1990 levels by 2050, with emissions from all nations being cut by 50 percent by 2050."
- Biofuel-Run Limousines to Deliver Leaders at UN Climate Summit, 29 June 2009 by Bloomberg News: "World leaders attending the United Nations climate summit in Copenhagen will arrive in limousines powered by plant waste, the first public use of second- generation biofuels, according to organizers."
- "The Danish foreign ministry, official host of the Dec. 7-18 event, agreed to buy 3,000 liters (793 U.S. gallons) of biofuel from four Nordic companies that will produce it from plant chaff at an experimental facility".
- "'This will show the world that second-generation biofuel is a technology that's very close to entering the market,' Bjarne Adamsen, director at Danisco, the world’s second-largest producer of biofuel enzymes, said in an interview in the Copenhagen-based ministry."[1]
Issues
Organizations
Governmental organizations
Nongovernmental organizations
Companies
| Denmark | edit | |
|
Events | Issues | News | Policies | Publications | Organizations (Companies) | ||
| Europe | edit | |
| European Union policy - European Biofuels Directive | EU member states biofuel targets EU Countries: Austria • Belgium • Bulgaria • Cyprus • Czech Republic • Denmark • Estonia • Finland • France • Germany • Greece • Hungary • Ireland • Italy • Latvia • Lithuania • Luxembourg • Malta • Netherlands • Poland • Portugal • Romania • Slovakia • Slovenia • Spain • Sweden • United Kingdom Non-EU Countries: Albania • Andorra • Armenia • Azerbaijan • Belarus • Bosnia and Herzegovina • Bulgaria • Croatia • Cyprus • Georgia • Iceland • Kazakhstan • Liechtenstein • Republic of Macedonia • Moldova • Monaco • Montenegro • Norway • Russia • San Marino • Serbia • Switzerland • Turkey • Ukraine • Vatican City | ||
| Regions | edit | |
| Africa | Asia | Europe | Latin America and the Caribbean | Middle East | North America | Oceania & Pacific See also: International cooperation | International organizations | ||
 Navigation
| ||
| What is bioenergy? | Benefits/Risks | Who is doing what? Events | Glossary | News | Organizations | Publications | Regions | Technologies/Feedstocks | Policy | Timeline | Voices | ||
