Traduction de «coordinate electricity generation » (Anglais → Français) :

electricity generation co-ordinating | oversee generation of electricity | coordinate electricity generation | overseeing electricity generation

diesel generator set [ diesel genset | diesel gen-set | diesel engine generator set | diesel electric generator set | diesel electric generating set | diesel electric set | diesel generator | diesel electric generating plant | diesel engine genset | diesel-driven generator ]

wind generator [ wind turbine generator | windpower generator | wind-driven generator | aerogenerator | aero-generator | air generator | aero-electric generator | aeroturbine | wind dynamo | wind-generating unit ]

electric generating plant manager [ electric generating station manager | electric power plant manager ]

electric machinery [ alternator | electricity generator | electric motor | generating engine | generating set | transformer | turbo-alternator ]

geothermal electricity generation | methods of geothermal power generation | generation of geothermal electricity | geothermal power generation methods

electric power generation | electricity generation | electricity production | power generation

electricity generating unit | electricity generator

nuclear electricity generation | nuclear generation of electricity

generators of electricity | rotors | alternators | electric generators

In a swift operation, coordinated by the European Commission's Emergency Response Coordination Centre, Austria, Germany and the Czech Republic offered technical experts and electricity generators within hours of the Slovenian request.

28. Emphasises that security of energy supply is an important prerequisite for the steel industry; calls on the Member States to implement the Third Energy Package in full; calls on the Member States to ensure secure energy supplies by developing the necessary energy infrastructure projects and to provide appropriate incentives for investors to ensure a lower dependency on imported fossil fuels; encourages the Commission to promote the diversification of natural gas sources and routes and to take the lead in coordinating and supporting safety measures for the supply routes of liquefied natural gas; asks the Commission to conduct a co ...[+++]mprehensive assessment of the adequacy of electricity generation and to provide guidance on how to maintain the flexibility of electricity networks;

29. Acknowledges that offshore wind in the North Sea region has the potential to generate over 8 % of Europe’s power supply by 2030; notes further that coordination of the planning and building of a regional offshore grid infrastructure, market access and reserve sharing in the North Sea region could lead to cost savings of EUR 5-13 billion per year by 2030 through a better integrated regional market; calls on the Commission and the relevant Member States to endorse these potentials when developing the 2030 governance structure and ...[+++]the subsequent planning; calls on the Commission and the Member States for strong political support and endorsement of the North Sea Offshore Grid as a key step in building an effective Energy Union; urges the upcoming Presidencies of the Council of the EU to prepare and agree on a legal framework during the 2016 Dutch Presidency in the form of an Intergovernmental Agreement between the relevant Member States that defines a shared North Seas electricity strategy;

106. Notes the importance of aligning the pace of investment in energy infrastructure with that of investment in energy sources; stresses that modernising the existing energy infrastructure and building new, intelligent and flexible infrastructure at all grid levels for the generation, transmission (especially via cross-border gas and electricity interconnectors), distribution and storage of energy, for both heat and electricity, is essential for a stable, well-integrated and well-connected energy market with diversified sources of s ...[+++]upply, in which any negative effects, such as unplanned power flows, are avoided; emphasises that large-scale investments should be made in parallel with investments in regional or even local networks; stresses that infrastructure investments aimed at achieving such objectives should be granted EU support at each stage of their implementation in line with new guidelines for trans-European energy infrastructure, and should be supported by the Connecting Europe Facility, which is aimed at accelerating investment in the field of trans-European networks of trans-European importance and leveraging funding from both the public and private sectors; highlights the need to support coherent, efficient and better-coordinated permit granting regimes for infrastructure investment across the EU; notes that, in connection with the use of smart technologies, data protection issues must also be taken into account;