fileadmin/content/abteilungen/developing-countries/dokumente/downloads/sesam-african-workshop-2008-final.pdf
electricity in 1 Ghana is now about 56%, however only about a fifth (20%) of this is in the rural areas. The situation is similar in the petroleum sector where almost all the consumption is in the urban areas [...] A, 2006). The reliance on biomass is a result of poverty. Biomass is the energy source for the poor. This is especially true for traditional biomass energy, which is often collected as “free” fuel (Reddy [...] except for kerosene which is estimated to be about 82% in the rural areas and used largely for lighting. The trend is similar for LPG where the penetration in the rural areas is less than 1%. For the traditional
fileadmin/content/abteilungen/developing-countries/dokumente/downloads/international-class/ic-2016-the-assessment-of-renewable-energy-projects-for-community-benefit-in-west-harris.pdf
Dubhlinn is the one which has already been planned and is expected to start in the summer of 2016. The catchment area of this scheme is around 5 km2 in size and is located to east of Seilebost. There is an existing [...] the excess curtailed electricity is used for Hydrogen Production. From this schematic, it is visible that there is unused energy which is wasted as the electrolyser is unable to produce Hydrogen when the [...] project is viable if the invest- ment cost is less £500,000. In other words, based on our calculation £500,000 is the maximum investment lead to a viable project, with IRR equal to 4.27% which is slightly
fileadmin/content/abteilungen/developing-countries/dokumente/downloads/international-class/assessment-of-renewable-energy-technologies-for-the-sustainable-development-of-the-isle-of-jura-2012-.pdf
considered in this section is the development land allocated to the project. The consent or buy-in of the estate owners is important if the project is to be successful. Fortunately, this is the case for the Ardlussa [...] point 1 to point 5 is not suitable because the terrain is found extensively uneven. Moreover the land at the south side of the river is much steeper as compared to north side, therefore it is proposed to lay [...] plants that run on fossil fuels is 2 kW. The FiT table is included in ANNEX 2. (The Scottish Government 2011f) (Energy saving trust 2011b) In conclusion, the FIT scheme is more suited to generate income
fileadmin/content/portal/international/erfahrungsberichte/norwegen/2019-20-ntnu-trondheim-3.pdf
you should be open for doing a lot of outdoor activities as that is mostly what people here do and what is possible to do. In winter it is also possible to rent skies for fairly cheap prices and go into [...] in Norway is in every field expensive, so before going here on exchange you should be prepared that you will have to spend much more money for living, eating and also freetime activities. It is possible [...] brought from home if there is space left, because there are especially expensive here. There are usually grocery shopping possibilities spread all over the city parts, so it is no problem to get some food
fileadmin/content/portal/international/erfahrungsberichte/norwegen/2020-21-ntnu-trondheim-2.pdf
with these issues? Trondheim is a student city and is shaped by all the volunteering work the students do. The biggest volunteering society is called ‘Studentersamfundet’. It is a big, red building close [...] oder tippen Sie hier, um Text einzugeben. What was your daily life like where you were? (e.g. living, shopping, leisure, inclusion) My daily life consisted of going to university for my classes or for studying [...] the weekends. Is there anything else you would like to share? (e.g. anecdotes, criticism, etc.) If you’re looking for a place to live I’d recommend to search on sit.no or hybel.no. Sit is the Norwegian
fileadmin/content/portal/international/erfahrungsberichte/norwegen/2021-22-ntnu-trondheim-2.pdf
the city is really an ongoing big party. Events take place all over the city around the clock. If you apply in time, you can help as a volunteer. What is special about UKA is that the festival is entirely [...] offer of ReStore. Otherwise, there is also the large second-hand shops of “Fretex” to buy everything possible cheaply. Basically, it is unfortunately true that Norway is a very expensive country. Food and [...] abroad. Most Norwegians speak very good English. Basically, everyday life takes place in English, as both lectures and private life take place in English. If you want to learn Norwegian, you can take a
fileadmin/content/portal/international/erfahrungsberichte/norwegen/2021-22-bergen-8.pdf
essays or at-home exams, just like at the EUF. Although there is a lot of bureaucracy in the beginning, everything is well organized. There is a lot of support for students and there exists a very relaxed [...] the Norwegian nature is amazing! What was your daily life like where you were? (e.g. living, shopping, leisure, inclusion) I lived at Fantoft, the biggest student dormitory. Fantoft is a great place to live [...] in Norway is amazing. Also it is a very safe and welcoming country. The costs of living are however quite high: I spent at least 1000-1200 € per month (including the rent). A beer in a bar is about 10€;
fileadmin/content/portal/international/erfahrungsberichte/norwegen/2022-23-bergen-1.pdf
also offers an introduction week, which I however did not join. Also there is a very slim change you´ll live alone so that is also a way to find friends. How satisfied were you with the host university [...] Norway were always friendly and helpful. How was your everyday life (leisure, shopping, transportation, inclusion etc.)? the Fantoft dormitory is a bit out of the city centre so everyone always takes the so-called [...] Meny. On top of that it is very expensive to go out to eat, which I only did about three times during my stay (a pizza Margharita for example costs 19 euro). Going to cofee shops is also very expensive. However
fileadmin/content/portal/international/erfahrungsberichte/italien/2023-24-milano-2.pdf
things from new perspectives, making me more open-minded about both places. How was your everyday life (leisure, shopping, transportation, inclusion etc.)? My daily routine included taking the metro to [...] studying. Do you have any recommendations for a sustainable stay abroad (projects, initiatives, everyday life)? I do not really have any recommendations. How did you manage financially? How much did you spend [...] Grant also played a significant role in covering my expenses. What was your best/worst experience? Is there anything else you would like to share? My best experiences were the travels around the cities
fileadmin/content/portal/international/erfahrungsberichte/spanien/2023-24-las-palmas-3.pdf
As Gran Canaria is an island it is very hard to travel environmentally friendly. But I have heard of a few people who went with by boat and train, but it is a very long journey but it is possible. In between [...] everyday life)? Firstly I would say that the Public transportation system on Gran Canaria is very good, considering that it is a volcanic island with many mountains. Especially in Las Palmas it is very easy [...] Spanish. But to be honest I would say knowing the language is necessary to study here as most of the courses are in Spanish. Overall knowing Spanish is quite important as even in English courses professors