Friday, May 4, 2012

Change Of Address - Hayward Tyler India Pvt. Ltd.


Hayward Tyler India - Change of Address information:

Hayward Tyler India Liaison Branch is shifted from 511, 5th floor, Charmwood Plaza, Eros Garden Suraj Kund Road TO "509-510, 5th Floor, Charmwood Plaza, Eros Garden, Suraj Kund Road, Faridabad-121009, Haryana."
Contact : Mr. Ratish Balachandran - General Manager - 9971620888, Email: ratish.balachandran@gmail.com
Landline : 0129-2512115

Hayward Tyler - Manufacturers of Industrial Pumps & Motors

We Hayward Tyler Group Ltd.are pleased to introduce ourselves as a manufacturers of Industrial Pumps, Motors, Boilers, Turbines etc.(Our primary markets are Oil & Gas, Power Generation, Renewable Energy and Chemical Processing industries.)

Please visit this LINK http://wbx.me/w/490jkq for Product slideshow.

OR

Panel slams Maha for clearing wind project

The Government of Maharashtra has been slammed by the Western Ghats Ecology Expert Panel (WGEEP) for clearing the Andhra Lake Wind Power Project, which is being promoted by Enercon (India) Ltd. Situated near Bhimashankar Wildlife Sanctuary near Pune, the 113 MW wind energy project has caused substantial forest destruction and triggered large scale soil erosion, according to the panel.

Contact: Government of Maharashtra.
Website: www.maharashtra.gov.in

Chhattisgarh struggling to meet power demand

Chhattisgarh Government is considering ways to meet the rise in power demand during summer, which may go up to 3,000 to 3,200 MW from the current 2,700 to 2,800 MW. While additional power would be arranged from the central pool, any demand-supply gap will be met by purchasing power from independent producers. Moreover, the state expects to become power surplus from next year and could meet the demand with its own ins­talled capacity.

Contact: Chhattisgarh Government.
Website: www.chhattisgarh.nic.in

TN to build Rs 8,000 cr project on its own

Originally conceived as a JV between BHEL and Tamil Nadu Electricity Board (TNEB), the state government has now proposed to fully fund the Rs 8,000 crore, 1,600 MW, Udangudi power project in Tuticorin. As per the original plan, this super critical 2 x 800 MW thermal power project was to have been funded through debt and equity with both partners holding a 26 per cent stake each, and 48 per cent to be brought in by a financial institution or private partner. But, except for BHEL and TNEB earmarking about Rs 32.5 crore each as project funding, there had been no further progress.

Contact: Tamil Nadu Electricity Board.
Tel: 044-2852 0132.
Website: www.tneb.in



BPDB to purchase power from India


NTPC Vidyut Vyapar Nigam (NVVN) signed a power purchase agreement with Bangladesh Power Development Board (BPDB) to supply 250 MW power to the country from the unallocated quota available with the power ministry. Besides, it is learnt that BPDB is also taking efforts to purchase an additional 250 MW power from the Indian power market. The transmission system between the two nations is expected to be completed by end of July 2013.

Contact: NTPC Vidyut Vyapar Nigam.
Tel: 011- 2438 7741.
Fax: 011-2436 2009.
Website: www.nvvn.co.in

source:  http://www.constructionworld.in/News.aspx?nId=ClbuVBhW099nAnjEwJ/hVQ==





Analysis: China’s new Five-Year Plan for solar calls for escalation in government sponsorship of export-intensive, price-subsidized trade

In addition to an array of illegal subsidies that have enabled China’s state-sponsored solar industry to seize more than half of U.S. and world market share at the expense of U.S. companies and jobs, the government of China recently issued a new Five-Year Plan for solar that provides for even greater government control and support of its industry, according to an analysis commissioned by the Coalition for American Solar Manufacturing (CASM).The plan to fuel China’s export-intensive solar-industry campaign calls for a number of government initiatives, including new policy, financial and price subsidies; more support in industry, financial and tax policy; and further aid with development and production of equipment used to produce polysilicon, silicon ingots, wafers, cells and panels within the crystalline-silicon solar industry.  Moreover, the portfolio includes plans to support industrialization of China’s as-yet-undeveloped thin-film industry, specifically harnessing silicon and copper indium gallium diselenide solar technologies. 

US & UK to jointly finance floating wind turbines

Offshore wind power is not a new concept, but conventional “fixed-bottom” turbines, which are attached to the seabed and the focus of most wind power advocates, are limited to water depths of roughly 200 feet. In contrast, floating turbines – so-named because they are attached to floating platforms or structures – allow for wind energy generation in much deeper waters. A demonstration turbine six miles off the coast of Norway, for example, bobs above water with a depth of 200 meters, or approximately 656 feet. Offshore fixed-bottom wind turbines are already celebrated for taking advantage of higher and more consistent wind speeds as compared to turbines on land, but floating turbines have several additional benefits.

Tuesday, May 1, 2012

India Solar Program Driving Solar Prices to Impressive Lows

India’s ambitious national solar program has catalyzed rapid growth in the solar market, driving prices for solar energy to impressive lows and demonstrating how government policy can stimulate clean energy markets, according to a report released this month by the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) and the Council on Energy, Environment and Water (CEEW).