Drivers for Future Energy Policy in The Developing World
Volume 3 - Issue 1
Yousef SH Najjar*
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- Department of Mechanical Engineering, Jordan University of Science and Technology, Jordan
*Corresponding author:
Yousef SH Najjar, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Jordan University of Science and Technology,
Irbid, Jordan
Received: July 02, 2019; Published: July 15, 2019
DOI: 10.32474/OAJESS.2019.02.000157
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Abstract
The wheels of technology are turned by the conversion of energy from one form into another. Thus, energy is a key element of
sustainable development. Current trends in energy supply and use are generally unsustainable, especially when the environment is
affected by the emitted green–house gases. These are expected to double by 2050, and increased oil demand will heighten concerns
over the security of supplies. Hence, research on green favorites should continue vigorously. It is unfortunate that these have their
own limitations. In such a complex situation, consideration of energy priorities in research and development should be organized
carefully, and drivers for future energy policy should be considered very critically. This should give very careful foresight for the
viable technologies, energy efficiency, renewable energy, oil shale, nuclear energy, hydrogen energy, in addition to any future
innovations. Energy is of vital importance for the processes of production and manufacturing. Thus, a key element of sustainable
development.
Keywords: Energy Status; Energy Conservation; Oil Shale; Renewable Energy; Hydrogen; Fuel Cells; Energy Efficiency; Innovations
Abbreviations: CCS: Combined Cycle System; CO2
: Carbon dioxide; GHG: Green House Gas; H2
: Hydrogen; HC: Hydrocarbon; HV:
Heating Value; HVAC: Heating Ventilation Air Conditioning; ICE: Internal Combustion Engine; JUST: Jordan University of Science and
Technology; MED: Multiple Effect Distillation; NPPs: Nuclear Power Plants; PV: Photovoltaic; SHC: Solid Heat Carrier; STPP: Solar
Thermal Power Plant; TE: Thermoelectric; TEG: Thermoelectric Generator; UF6: Uranium hexafluoride; UO2
: Uranium dioxide; US:
United State
Abstract|
Introduction|
Energy Conservation|
Oil Shale|
Renewable Energy|
Energy Efficiency|
Innovations in Energy Systems|
Conclusion|
Acknowledgment|
References|