This series of books are the output of the research project called"Sustainable Development in Asia(SDA)",which was initiated by the Association of Academies of Sciences in Asia(AASA).They are comprised of one synthesis report,which entitled Towards a Sustainable Asia:Green Transition and Innovation,and four thematicreports on natural resourcees,energy,the environment and climate change,and culture form particular perspectives of agriculture. They aim to:1)investigate common sustainability issues faced by all Asian countries,including population increase,poverty alleviation,pollution control,ecological restoration,as well as regional problems,such as water shortage in West and Central Asia,energy security in Northeast Asia,development model&transformation in East Asia;2)analyze and summarize of best practices towards sustainable development in Asia;3)bring forward suggestions and policy options for promoting green transition,system innovation and sustainable development of Asia. With best practice guidelines for a sustainable Asia,this series of reports,for the first time systematically address the common challenges and regional problems in regard to Asia's natural resources use,pollution reduction and climate protection,sustainable energy development,and innovations for environment-friendly and culture-compatible agriculture.They will provide handy and useful information to researchers,government policy makers and the general public who have concerns about Asia's sustainable development. AASA is a scientific and technological organization in Asia,established in 2000,comprising of 26 member academies all over Asia.Its vision is to provide a forum for the discussion of all issues relevant to science and technology development and its application on national level within Asia.
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目录
Contents 1 Introduction 2 General Situation of Energy Development in Asia 3 Main Features 4 Main Challenges 5 Main Recommendations 6 Concluding Remarks References Appendix A Appendix B Figures Figure 2.1 Percent and value of world population in 2006 Figure 2.2 World GDP and it's distribution in 2007 Figure 2.3 Percent of world energy consumption in 2006 Figure 2.4 Per capita energy consumption of world in 2006 Figure 2.5 Asia total GDP in 2007 and it's distribution Figure 2.6 GDP in 2007 Figure 2.7 Per capita GDP in 2007 Figure 2.8 Asia primary energy consumption in 2006 Figure 2.9 Asia energy consumption in 2006(Top 24) Figure 2.10 Energy consumption/GDP in 2006 Figure 2.11 World energy structure in 2006 Figure 2.12 Asia energy structure in 2006 Figure 2.13 (Energy production-energy consumption)in 2005 Figure 2.14 (Production-consumption)/consumption in 2005 Figure 2.15 Total electricity installed capacity in 2006(top 22) Figure 2.16 Electricity installed capacity per capita in 2006(top 30) Figure 2.17 Per capita electricity generation in 2006(top 30) Figure 2.18 Electric energy structure in Asia,2006 Figure 2.19 Per capita carbon dioxide emissions from the energy consumption(Asia top 20) Figure 2.20 Per capita carbon dioxide emissions from the energy consumption(attendee countries of G20 Summit in London 2009) Figure 2.21 Per capita carbon dioxide emissions of selected countries from 1980 to 2006 Figure 3.1 World primary energy structure(1850-2050) Tables Table B1 All Asia country basic statistic data:area-population-GDP-energy consumption-energy intensity(2006-2007) Table B2 Six Asia regions'basic statistic data:area-population-GDP-energy production and consumption-electricity generation(2005-2006) Table B3 Primary energy consumption and its structure in2006 Table B4 Oil,gas and coal production in Asia countries in2007 Table B5 Energy production,consumption and their balance in2005 Table B6 Asia electricity installed capacity(2007)and electricity generation(2006)