This research develops an enhanced OSeMOSYS energy system model to examine long-term energy supply strategies, using Morocco as a case study. The proposed model addresses the specific needs of decision-makers in developing countries, enabling the achievement of renewable energy targets and optimal temporal resolution.
In the energy efficiency rankings, Morocco was around 30 th between 1995 and 2000 and then lost about 10 ranks due to the acceleration of the domestic component of rural electrification. However, the increase in revenue generated by the grid extension has made up for the loss of energy efficiency due to domestic consumption since 2006.
Abstract. Morocco is currently at a critical juncture, facing a pivotal decision regarding its future energy tran-sition and standing at the crossroads of its energy trajectory. The dilemma lies in whether to prioritize energy efficiency (reducing energy consumption and promoting the adoption of electric vehicles) and energy sobriety
The Brazilian Development Bank (BNDES) approved a financing of R$ 37.5 million for Aeris, a Brazilian wind turbine blades manufacturer located in the municipality of Pecém (in the state of
Last year Aeris Energy from the Port of Pecém transported approximately two thousand wind blades. The figure is three times higher than the movement registered in 2018, when 683 blades were sent to wind farms
A produção e exportação de pás eólicas estão entre as especialidades do Porto de Pecém e da líder de mercado Aeris Energy. As pás eólicas foram produzidas em conjunto pelas duas empresas, principalmente com a Aeris Energy, no parque industrial do Porto do Pecém, no Ceará (Brasil), para serem armazenadas em área exclusiva no pátio
The model-based analysis shows that Morocco can explore its large renewable energy potential to decarbonize its economy, diversify the energy mix, eliminate inefficient energy subsidies, and plan towards a cost-effective energy system transformation, ensuring compatibility with Paris goals.
A Aeris é uma fabricante brasileira de pás para geradores de energia eólica, que atua em uma localização estratégica no Nordeste brasileiro, combinando instalações industriais "state-of -the-art" e processos eficazes através de profissionais treinados para desenvolver produtos de
Last year Aeris Energy from the Port of Pecém transported approximately two thousand wind blades. The figure is three times higher than the movement registered in 2018, when 683 blades were sent to wind farms around the world.
Continuing economic growth and improved incomes increased Morocco''s energy consumption by around 25 per cent between 2010 and 2018. Approximately 90 per cent of the country''s energy comes from fossil fuels, almost all of which are imported. The high fossil energy consumption puts a burden on the climate and on the state budget.
The Brazilian Development Bank (BNDES) approved a financing of R$ 37.5 million for Aeris, a Brazilian wind turbine blades manufacturer located in the municipality of Pecém (in the state of Ceará), which concentrates more than 50% of the total wind potential according to data from the Brazilian Wind Energy Association (ABEEólica).
developing areas. Energy self-sufficiency has been defined as total primary energy production divided by total primary energy supply. Energy trade includes all commodities in Chapter 27 of the Harmonised System (HS). Capacity utilisation is calculated as annual generation divided by year-end capacity x 8,760h/year. Avoided
To achieve a transition towards a net-zero economy in Morocco, a rapid phase out of fossil fuels should be conducted in all energy sectors, both in energy supply and energy demand (e.g. transport, industry, buildings).
The analysis shows that current policies in Morocco need significant strengthening to meet the targets outlined in its Nationally Determined Contribution for 2030, based on the elimination of coal-fired power plants and the uptake of renewable energy technologies, in particular wind and solar power.
Despite recent policy developments, Morocco's energy consumption is still increasing and is largely dominated by fossil fuels, which are imported due to the lack of domestic hydrocarbon production and resources.
To meet this demand, the government plans to add 2 GW of renewable energy capacity. The roadmap aligns Morocco’s renewable energy potential with the growing green hydro-gen market, aiming not only to satisfy domestic demand but also to become a leading exporter of green hydrogen.
ctions with Algeria and Spain. The contract relating to electricity exchanges with Morocco is completely commercial with Spain, whereas it is limited to utual assistance with Algeria. Consequently, exchanges with Algeria (12.56 TWh over 1988-2021) repre-sented only 13.8% of t
Additionally, Morocco has taken mod-est steps to encourage the adoption of electric vehicles , exempli ed by the installation of the initial charging stations fi along the highway connecting Tangier and Agadir. Several automotive manufacturers have also introduced and mar-keted their inaugural modern electric models .
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