This report describes the application of a new mixed-integer linear programming model of the power sector that accounts for water used for thermal cooling. The model is used to explore a series of scenarios for each of four case studies—the North Grid of China, India, France, and the state of Texas in the United States. For each case study we developed a baseline projection, then modeled a number of scenarios, including limits on water availability, reduced power demand from end-use energy efficiency, expansion of renewable energy, and carbon caps. We provide model output, including water withdrawals and consumption; power generation fuel mix; carbon dioxide emissions; and total system, fixed, and variable costs
Worldwide, 98% of total electricity is currently produced by thermoelectric power and hydropower. Cl...
Existing and projected energy facilities will, in the near future, place major demands on the countr...
Climate change has the potential to exacerbate water availability concerns for thermal power plant c...
In order to gain a more thorough understanding of potential conflicts and synergies between power ge...
The water-energy nexus refers to the relationship between how much water is used to generate and tra...
Thermoelectric power plants in inland regions use primarily riverine water for cooling. The future a...
Barring major technological changes in available processes, projected expansion of energy production...
Water scarcity and uneven water demand in regional electricity generation pose substantial challenge...
Many countries, like South Africa, Australia, India, China and the United States, are highly depend...
Thermoelectric power plants contribute 90 percent of the electricity generated in the United States....
We quantify the current water use of China's thermoelectric power sector with plant-level data. We a...
International audienceIn this study, to consider both water and electricity uses, we added water foo...
Electricity use is indispensable for almost every aspect of modern human society, from agricultural ...
Electricity use is indispensable for almost every aspect of modern human society, from agricultural ...
<p>Worldwide, 98% of total electricity is currently produced by thermoelectric power and hydropower....
Worldwide, 98% of total electricity is currently produced by thermoelectric power and hydropower. Cl...
Existing and projected energy facilities will, in the near future, place major demands on the countr...
Climate change has the potential to exacerbate water availability concerns for thermal power plant c...
In order to gain a more thorough understanding of potential conflicts and synergies between power ge...
The water-energy nexus refers to the relationship between how much water is used to generate and tra...
Thermoelectric power plants in inland regions use primarily riverine water for cooling. The future a...
Barring major technological changes in available processes, projected expansion of energy production...
Water scarcity and uneven water demand in regional electricity generation pose substantial challenge...
Many countries, like South Africa, Australia, India, China and the United States, are highly depend...
Thermoelectric power plants contribute 90 percent of the electricity generated in the United States....
We quantify the current water use of China's thermoelectric power sector with plant-level data. We a...
International audienceIn this study, to consider both water and electricity uses, we added water foo...
Electricity use is indispensable for almost every aspect of modern human society, from agricultural ...
Electricity use is indispensable for almost every aspect of modern human society, from agricultural ...
<p>Worldwide, 98% of total electricity is currently produced by thermoelectric power and hydropower....
Worldwide, 98% of total electricity is currently produced by thermoelectric power and hydropower. Cl...
Existing and projected energy facilities will, in the near future, place major demands on the countr...
Climate change has the potential to exacerbate water availability concerns for thermal power plant c...