“Low-carbon economy” refers to an economy advocating low power consumption, low pollution and low emission, aiming at energy conservation and emission reduction. Seems like everything’s low-carb these days, doesn’t it?
As the demand for power transmission and electric power automation equipment is expected to sharply increase, Chinese officials expect that the total investment by the two largest grid corporations in China will reach $1.4 trillion in the next three years. As government officials noted, most likely correctly, “this spells a prosperous development for electric power automation manufacturers.”
EPA 2010 officials said they want to provide a business platform for automation enterprises to open up the electricity market. EPA 2010 will be held concurrently with “The 13th International Exhibition on Electric Power Equipment and Technology” next year, Oct. 19 to 21, 2010 at China International Exhibition Center in Beijing.
Event officials say ABB, Siemens, Chint, Schneider, Metso, Beijing Richang-Science, Phoenix Contact, Beijing Creative, Hitachi (
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Alert), Toshiba, Hyundai and others will participate.
Last year’s event, titled “International Conference on Smart Grid Technology,” dealt with the topic of the smart grid, and specialists from the State Grid Corporation of China, China Southern Power Grid Corporation Ltd, China Guodian Corporation and Southeast University “gave the Chinese perspective on the prospect of smart grid development in China.”
Sessions included “Green Industrial Revolution (
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Alert) – Energy Conservation and Emission Reduction Automation Technology Forum,” presented by specialists from the Chinese Automation Association Advisory Working Committee.
Earlier this week
TMC had the news that China Mobile will soon become the first mobile operator to sell the Mini 3i, a sleek and slim new multi-touch smart phone from Dell (
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Alert) designed to work with China Mobile’s new OPhone and Mobile Market platforms.
David Sims is a contributing editor for TMCnet. To read more of David’s articles, please visit his columnist page. He also blogs for TMCnet here.Edited by
Erin Harrison