{"id":816,"date":"2020-05-15T20:24:55","date_gmt":"2020-05-16T00:24:55","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.srahman.org\/?page_id=816"},"modified":"2023-02-13T02:25:54","modified_gmt":"2023-02-13T06:25:54","slug":"sandingbox2","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/www.srahman.org\/?page_id=816","title":{"rendered":"sandingbox2"},"content":{"rendered":"\t\t
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13 February 2023<\/em>
Cairo, Egypt
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Clean Tech Solutions for Climate Change
<\/strong>Invited Talk, IEEE TEMS Egypt Chapter, Cairo, Egypt<\/p>

A rising level of greenhouse gas emissions, its effect on life and property, food production and human productivity on the planet are raising alarm bells in the civil society, among policy makers and industry leaders.\u00a0 At the same time, there is a tension between industrialized nations and emerging economies about the approach to global decarbonization efforts in the electric power, transportation, ICT, buildings, agriculture and the manufacturing sectors.

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This presentation addresses the causes and effects of carbonization and mitigation opportunities. A major focus is placed on the carbon produced through electricity production, as it is responsible for roughly 30% of carbon emissions globally.\u00a0 The challenge of decarbonization in this sector can be addressed using a portfolio of solutions with low-carbon generation (including renewables & nuclear), carbon capture and sequestration, storage, cross-border electricity transfer and advanced technology focusing on energy efficiency.\u00a0<\/p>

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Invited Talk
IEEE TEMS Egypt Chapter
Cairo, Egypt
13 February 2022<\/p>

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22 November 2022
Melbourne, Australia
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Electric Power Sector’s Contributionto Climate Change: A Changing Footprint
<\/strong>Keynote Speech, IEEE PES APPEEC<\/p>

In 2020 the global total installed capacity for electricity generation was 7,860 GW. \u00a0Following is the breakdown by fuel sources of electricity in that year: coal (27.4%), natural gas (23.5%), hydro (17.2%), nuclear (5.1%), oil (5.1%), wind (9.2%), solar PV (9.5%) and other renewables (3.0%).\u00a0 This means 56% of global electricity generation capacity came from fossil fuels in 2020. However, this mix is expected to change significantly by the of this decade. By 2030 the total global installed power generation capacity is expected to rise to 10,350 GW. Following is the breakdown by fuel sources of electricity in that year: coal (20.8%), natural gas (22.2%), hydro (15.4%), nuclear (4.3%), oil (3.4%), wind (12.5%), solar PV (18.4%) and other renewables (2.9%). This means 46.4% of global electricity generation capacity will come from fossil fuels in 2030.\u00a0 This is a 10 point drop in 10 years.\u00a0

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Here is the global breakdown of carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from fossil fuel combustion by type of fuels (2019): Coal 44%, petroleum 34% and natural gas 22%.\u00a0 However, CO2 is not the only concern against global warming. The Global Warming Potentials (GWP) of greenhouse gases are as follows: CO2<\/sub> (1), Methane (28), Hydro fluorocarbons (138), Nitrous oxide (265), Per fluorocarbons (6,630) and Sulphur hexafluoride (23,500).\u00a0 So, the bottom line is: Efforts in the electric power sector to replace fossil fuel with renewables and nuclear will help. But if emission from the transportation sector continues to rise, the drop in power sector contributions will not be enough. Large scale Electric Vehicle deployment will help, but question remains \u2013 how will the EV be powered.<\/p>

IEEE PES APPEEC Conference
Melbourne, Australia\u00a0
22 June 2022\u00a0<\/p>

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Let us make IEEE a more successful and resilient global technical organization\u200b<\/h2>\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t\t\t
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I have spoken at over 200 IEEE events in all ten IEEE regions. My close association with members and volunteers at grassroots level gives me insights. I can easily empathize with academics, young professionals, mid-career industry engineers, and women and under-represented minorities, in particular. This helps me to address your needs by developing appropriate programs to advance your professional development. I pledge to:<\/span><\/p>\n

Powerfully demonstrate IEEE\u2019s relevance to current and prospective members<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n