Technical Review Middle East reports that the world is moving from a time of energy scarcity to energy abundance, according to a report published by research and intelligence experts Rystad Energy.
The company says capacity additions in fossil fuels as well as renewables will outpace increases in demand during 2025. It predicts that China’s oil consumption growth has peaked, while 90 percent of the electricity consumption growth will come from renewables.
This could also make 2025 the breakout year for energy storage systems, according to founder Jarand Rystad. “Of the expected 1,350 terawatt hours (TWh) of growth in global power demand, consumption by data centres – primarily fuelled by AI – is likely to grow by 13 percent in 2025. This equals about 3 percent of total electricity consumption growth, similar to the growth from the 20 million new electric vehicles (EVs) expected.”
The article states that lower carbon energy markets are set to grow, boosted by climate plans emerging from the COP29 summit, although funding and subsidies are uncertain and green energy stocks are under pressure.
-
Operator comfort and technology meet in the cab
Operator comfort and safety have emerged as major selling points for earthmoving equipment.
Read more -
Annual access confidence survey sees challenges and opportunities
Tariffs and increased competition in maturing markets are a challenge.
Read more -
Data-driven management for more profitable farming
Technologies and devices used in modern farming can generate vast amounts of data.
Read more -
Trust, not technology, will be the key to future success
Customers remain sceptical of the real world value technology can deliver.
Read more -
Diesel generator sets will continue to backstop the grid
Global power grids face a dual dilemma while transitioning to renewable generation technologies.
Read more -
Senior management board changes at Boels
COO Reiant Mulder will be succeeded by Lars Reehorst.
Read more -
Chinese lift market extraordinary growth over
Reporting says a slowing economy saw sales decline by 21 percent in 2024.
Learn More -
Mixed signals on European construction equipment rebound
Various industry groups are reporting the signals to be very mixed.
Read more