2014年2季度，新出台的电力行业政策主要涉及行业监管、水电开发建设和新能源发电三个方面。具体来看，首先，国家能源局积极履行行业监管职能，相继出台《关于明确电力业务许可管理有关事项的通知》、《关于加强电力工程质量监督工作的通知》、《电力安全事件监督管理规定》等政策，稳步推进电力行业各项监管工作。其次，水电开发建设管理进一步加强。一方面，为进一步提高水电建设质量，确保工程安全，国家能源局下发《关于加强水电工程建设质量管理的通知》；另一方面，为切实做好水电开发环境保护工作，环境保护部、国家能源局联合印发下发文件深化落实水电开发生态环境保护措施。此外，新能源发电再获政策支持，国家发展改革委出台《关于海上风电上网电价政策的通知》，海上风电标杆电价政策终落定；国家税务总局出台《关于国家电网公司购买分布式光伏发电项目电力产品发票开具等有关问题的公告》助力分布式光伏发电发展。

国家能源局网站7月18日消息，为适应可再生能源发展形势需要，维护风力发电场、光伏电站和电网企业的合法权益，促进电力系统安全优质经济运行，近日，国家能源局和国家工商行政管理总局根据《中华人民共和国电力法》、《中华人民共和国合同法》、《中华人民共和国可再生能源法》等法律法规和国家有关规定，在充分研讨和广泛征求意见的基础上，制定了风力发电场、光伏电站并网调度协议和购售电合同示范文本，并正式印发。

世界能源结构处在深度调整和变化过程。清洁能源和可再生能源的开发和利用是发达国家实施“再工业化”战略的突破口和主导力量，将带动经济复兴，推动建筑业日新月异发展，改善运输系统结构和提高燃料使用效率。随着全球能源消费重心的东移，新兴市场国家正纷纷采取措施在保障能源供应的同时向低碳绿色经济转型。中国调整能源结构，有效解决能源问题和改善生态环境，不仅将造福中国人民，而且对亚洲乃至世界实现经济持续发展和共同繁荣都将产生重大影响。为此，中国应坚定不移地实施节能优先的战略，通过走新型工业化道路，促进能源生产和消费方式的变革；处理好政府和市场的关系，使市场在能源资源配置中起决定性作用；加强国际合作，扩大海外油气来源；大力开发清洁能源和可再生能源，提高优质能源保障水平，提高能源绿色、低碳、智能发展水平，走出一条清洁、高效、安全、可持续的能源发展之路，为经济稳定增长提供支撑

报告从主要发电企业集团动态、电力产业环境、国内电网动态、电力设备行业信息、港台电力行业信息、国际动态等几个方面进行了分析评论。

报告从行业环境、太阳能、风能、生物质能、新能源汽车等几个方面进行了分析及评论。

本报告从能源行业事件分析；竞争环境、竞争对手、行业数据等几个方面进行了分析评论。

本报告从能源行业事件分析；竞争环境、竞争对手、行业数据等几个方面进行了分析评论。

报告从主要发电企业集团动态、电力产业环境、国内电网动态、电力设备行业信息、港台电力行业信息、国际动态等几个方面进行了分析评论。

前5 个月，物流与生产资料市场运行基本平稳、结构优化。一方面，市场规模增速稳中小幅回落，但保持较快增长；另一方面，在增速回落的同时，市场结构向好转变、流通方式加快转型。 当前市场运行出现积极变化，PMI 指数持续回升，升幅扩大；市场需求回升，供需关系趋向改善，价格回稳；企业原材料补库趋于积极，开工率有所回升；就业形势稳中有升。预计后期经济走势趋稳。但经济回升动力仍需巩固，经济活力仍需加强。

本报告从能源行业事件分析；竞争环境、竞争对手、行业数据等几个方面进行了分析评论。

2014年1-6月份，国民经济运行缓中趋稳，电力行业整体运行平稳，全国电力供需平衡。具体来看，电力、热力生产和供应业固定资产投资增速明显提升，电网投资占比仍处于较高水平，电源投资同比增速则持续为负。全社会发电量保持平稳增长，清洁能源发电量占比继续提升，火电发电量占比则继续下降。全社会用电量平稳增长，且2季度以来，单月用电量增速逐月回升；电力消费结构继续优化，第三产业、城乡居民生活用电量占全社会用电量比重继续提高。此外，电力行业经营状况继续向好，主营业务收入稳定增长，利润总额较快增长。

国家能源局6月17日消息，为贯彻落实《电力安全事故应急处置和调查处理条例》，适应新形势下电力安全事件监督管理工作要求，近日，国家能源局对原国家电监会发布的《电力安全事件监督管理暂行规定》进行了修订，形成了《电力安全事件监督管理规定》（简称《规定》），并正式印发。此次修订工作基于原规定执行两年以来的实践经验，结合各相关单位反馈意见，重点针对十项电力安全事件做了更为清晰、合理的界定，使之更加符合电力行业安全生产监管实际。《规定》还对电力安全事件的报告程序做了简化，对报送时限做了进一步的细化。

报告从主要发电企业集团动态、电力产业环境、国内电网动态、电力设备行业信息、港台电力行业信息、国际动态等几个方面进行了分析评论。

本报告从能源行业事件分析；竞争环境、竞争对手、行业数据等几个方面进行了分析评论。

报告从行业环境、太阳能、风能、生物质能、新能源汽车等几个方面进行了分析及评论。

Clean coal refers to the process of reducing carbon emissions and other harmful pollutants that arise from the burning of coal for power generation to the minimum possible level. SC, USC, and IGCC technologies are clean coal technologies that are widely used for setting up new-build coal-fired power plants. The more sophisticated the technology, the higher the steam pressure and temperature requirement is for operating the plant. As a result, the thermal efficiencies improve with the usage of more sophisticated technology. As well as these three technologies, CCS is also an upcoming technology, which is capable of reducing carbon emissions drastically by 80-90 percent. This technology is used in conjunction with SC, USC or IGCC plants.

This report analyzes the potential economic impacts in Colorado and Wyoming of a 225 MW natural gas fired electricity generation facility and a 900 MW wind farm constructed in Wyoming as well as a 180 mile, 345 kV transmission line that runs from Wyoming to Colorado. This report and analysis is not a forecast, but rather an estimate of economic activity associated with a hypothetical scenario.

At the end of 2012, U.S. wind turbines in distributed applications reached a 10-year cumulative installed capacity of more than 812 MW from more than 69,000 units across all 50 states. In 2012 alone, nearly 3,800 wind turbines totaling 175 MW of distributed wind capacity were documented in 40 states and in the U.S. Virgin Islands, with 138 MW using utility-scale turbines (i.e., greater than 1 MW in size), 19 MW using mid-size turbines (i.e., 101 kW to 1 MW in size), and 18.4 MW using small turbines (i.e., up through 100 kW in size).

The Monthly Energy Review (MER) is the U.S. Energy Information Administration’s (EIA) primary report of recent and historical energy statistics. Included are statistics on total energy production,consumption, trade, and energy prices; overviews of petroleum, natural gas, coal, electricity,nuclear energy, renewable energy, and international petroleum; carbon dioxide emissions; and data unit conversions. 

Currently, carbon is the preferred support material for platinum catalyst particles used in polymer electrolyte fuel cells (PEFCs). Carbon possesses qualities needed for a fuel cell catalyst: high surface area and conductivity, but is unacceptable as it is prone to oxidization by carbon dioxide in the fuel cell environment. Molybdenum Carbides is known to have the required conductivity.

In fiscal year 2005, the Energy & Environmental Research Center (EERC) received funding from the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) to undertake a broad array of tasks to either directly or indirectly address the barriers that faced much of the Great Plains states and their efforts to produce and transmit wind energy at the time. This program, entitled Great Plains Wind Energy Transmission Development Project, was focused on the central goal of stimulating wind energy development through expansion of new transmission capacity or development of new wind energy capacity through alternative market development. The original task structure was as follows: Task 1 - Regional Renewable Credit Tracking System (later rescoped to Small Wind Turbine Training Center); Task 2 - Multistate Transmission Collaborative; Task 3 - Wind Energy Forecasting System; and Task 4 - Analysis of the Long-Term Role of Hydrogen in the Region. As carried out, Task 1 involved the creation of the Small Wind Turbine Training Center (SWTTC). The SWTTC, located Grand Forks, North Dakota, consists of a single wind turbine, the Endurance S-250, on a 105-foot tilt-up guyed tower. The S-250 is connected to the electrical grid on the 'load side' of the electric meter, and the power produced by the wind turbine is consumed locally on the property. Establishment of the SWTTC will allow EERC personnel to provide educational opportunities to a wide range of participants, including grade school through college-level students and the general public. In addition, the facility will allow the EERC to provide technical training workshops related to the installation, operation, and maintenance of small wind turbines. In addition, under Task 1, the EERC hosted two small wind turbine workshops on May 18, 2010, and March 8, 2011, at the EERC in Grand Forks, North Dakota. Task 2 involved the EERC cosponsoring and aiding in the planning of three transmission workshops in the midwest and western regions. Under Task 3, the EERC, in collaboration with Meridian Environmental Services, developed and demonstrated the efficacy of a wind energy forecasting system for use in scheduling energy output from wind farms for a regional electrical generation and transmission utility. With the increased interest at the time of project award in the production of hydrogen as a critical future energy source, many viewed hydrogen produced from wind-generated electricity as an attractive option. In addition, many of the hydrogen production-related concepts involve utilization of energy resources without the need for additional electrical transmission.

The objectives of this meeting include the following: Review and evaluate FY 2012 accomplishments and FY 2013 plans for DOE laboratory programs; industry/university cooperative agreements; and related research, development, and demonstration (RD&D) efforts. Provide an opportunity for program stakeholders and participants (e.g., fuel cell manufacturers, component developers, and others) to provide input to help shape the DOE-sponsored RD&D program in order to address the highest priority technical barriers and facilitate technology transfer. Foster interactions among the national laboratories, industry, and universities conducting RD&D. The peer review process followed the guidelines of the Peer Review Guide developed by EERE. The peer review panel members, listed in Table 1, provided comments on the projects presented. Panel members included experts from a variety of backgrounds related to hydrogen and fuel cells, and they represented national laboratories, universities, various government agencies, and manufacturers of hydrogen production, storage, delivery, and fuel cell technologies.