Cost and Environmental Effectiveness of the Climate Change Mitigation Measures

Markovska, Nataša; Todorovski, Mirko; Boševski, T.; Pop-Jordanov, Jordan

doi:10.1007/978-1-4020-8494-2_5

Cited by 7 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…For example, in (Dedinec et al, 2013) it is used to assessment the climate change mitigation potential of the Macedonian transport sector in the year 2020, while in (Dedinec et al, 2012), the potential of renewable energy sources for greenhouse gases emissions reduction in Macedonia is estimated for the same year. Furthermore, the same methodology is used in (Markovska et al, 2008) in order to determine the economic and environmental effectiveness of wider spectrum of mitigation measures. The interventions in the methodology enable accountability for specifics of developing countries regarding waste generation, waste disposal and population growth.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Economic and environmental evaluation of climate change mitigation measures in the waste sector of developing countries

Dedinec

Markovska

Ristovski³

et al. 2015

Journal of Cleaner Production

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Economic and environmental evaluation of climate change mitigation measures in the waste sector of developing countries

Dedinec

Markovska

Ristovski³

et al. 2015

Journal of Cleaner Production

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“…Following up on the work done in [10], in this paper the potential for GHG emissions reduction by implementation of 21%-RES-scenarios from the National Strategy for Utilisation of RES by 2020 [9] is presented. All potential RES technologies are also analyzed from economic aspect and combined in a form of emissions reduction cost curve (abetment cost curve), displaying the total marginal cost of the GHG emissions reduction by RES.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The potentional of renewable energy sources for greenhouse gases emissions reduction in Macedonia

et al. 2012

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As European Union (EU) candidate country, Macedonia is in the process of adoption of the EU strategic energy policies, harmonization of the national legislation with the EU legislation and defining the respective national goals. In this regard, the government has recently adopted a National Strategy for Utilization of Renewable Energy Sources (RES), prepared by ICEIM-MANU. The main goal of this paper is to assess the potential for greenhouse gases (GHG) emissions reduction by implementation of 21%-RES-scenarios from the Strategy. The corresponding emissions reduction is calculated against the baseline (reference) scenario developed within the Second National Communication on Climate Change. Furthermore, all potential RES technologies are analyzed from economic aspect and combined in a form of emissions reduction cost curve, displaying the total marginal cost of the GHG emissions reduction by RES. Finally, on the bases of the environmental and economic effectiveness of the considered RES technologies, as well as taking into account the country specific barriers, the priority actions for GHG emissions reduction are identified

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“…Hence, in [14] relatively high economic and environmental effectiveness of climate change mitigation measures has been demonstrated for Macedonian industrial sector, including cement industry. Furthermore, Mokrzycki et al [15] presented the economical and ecological benefits of using alternative fuels in Polish cement plants.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reducing the CO2 emissions in Croatian cement industry

2013

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a b s t r a c tCement industry is one of the largest carbon emitting industrial sectors. It is responsible for about 5% of anthropogenic CO 2 in the world. Therefore, it is a relevant industrial sector for CO 2 emission regulation strategies. Bearing in mind the importance of cement industry in Croatia, and because of the fact that Croatia will soon become an EU member state, the present paper analyses the potential to reduce CO 2 emission in the Croatian cement industry. There are several measures that can reduce CO 2 emissions from the cement manufacturing process: the use of waste heat as an alternative source of energy; CO 2 capture and storage technologies; reduction of clinker to cement ratio; the use of alternative and biomass fuels; the use of alternative raw materials; an energy efficient combustion process. The most energy efficient technology for cement manufacturing today is the use of a rotary kiln together with a multi-stage preheater and a calciner. Since the use of cement calciners is a relatively new technology, further improvement of their operating conditions is still needed. This paper also highlights the results of research in the field of computational fluid dynamic (CFD) simulations that are used for the investigation of process and combustion emissions. The above mentioned measures together with numerical investigations can reduce the effect of cement manufacturing in Croatia on the environment and can make it more competitive with cement manufacturers from the EU.

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Cost and Environmental Effectiveness of the Climate Change Mitigation Measures

Cited by 7 publications

References 0 publications

Economic and environmental evaluation of climate change mitigation measures in the waste sector of developing countries

Economic and environmental evaluation of climate change mitigation measures in the waste sector of developing countries

The potentional of renewable energy sources for greenhouse gases emissions reduction in Macedonia

Reducing the CO2 emissions in Croatian cement industry

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