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According to analyst firm GlobalData, by 2030, half of Belgium's electricity will be provided by non-hydroelectric renewables, filling the void
left by the closure of nuclear power plants.
By 2030, half of Belgium's electricity will come from non-hydro renewable sources
GlobalData said Belgium will lose most of its generation capacity by the end of 2025 due to the retirement of aging nuclear facilities, resulting in a 3.
6 GW
shortfall in demand.
The lack of domestic fossil fuel reserves and near-maximised hydropower potential means that Belgium will have to rely increasingly on non-hydro renewables
.
On the other hand, the cost of relying on electricity imports is too high
.
GlobalData said non-hydro renewable capacity is expected to grow at an annual rate of 7.
1% to 18.
7 GW
over the next 12 years.
Belgium's small land area means that the potential for new solar and onshore wind power is limited, so it will rely heavily on cogeneration facilities as well as offshore wind power
.
Chiradeep Chatterjee, power industry analyst at GlobalData, said: "The answer to this challenge may lie in creating an infrastructure that can improve energy efficiency and thus reduce the rate of growth of
electricity consumption.
Belgium should also invest in energy storage technologies, including grid-based storage technologies, which will help meet the demand
for renewable energy at low production.
”
，
According to analyst firm GlobalData, by 2030, half of Belgium's electricity will be provided by non-hydroelectric renewables, filling the void
left by the closure of nuclear power plants.
By 2030, half of Belgium's electricity will come from non-hydro renewable sources
By 2030, half of Belgium's electricity will come from non-hydro renewable sourcesGlobalData said Belgium will lose most of its generation capacity by the end of 2025 due to the retirement of aging nuclear facilities, resulting in a 3.
6 GW
shortfall in demand.
The lack of domestic fossil fuel reserves and near-maximised hydropower potential means that Belgium will have to rely increasingly on non-hydro renewables
.
On the other hand, the cost of relying on electricity imports is too high
.
GlobalData said non-hydro renewable capacity is expected to grow at an annual rate of 7.
1% to 18.
7 GW
over the next 12 years.
Belgium's small land area means that the potential for new solar and onshore wind power is limited, so it will rely heavily on cogeneration facilities as well as offshore wind power
.
Chiradeep Chatterjee, power industry analyst at GlobalData, said: "The answer to this challenge may lie in creating an infrastructure that can improve energy efficiency and thus reduce the rate of growth of
electricity consumption.
Belgium should also invest in energy storage technologies, including grid-based storage technologies, which will help meet the demand
for renewable energy at low production.
”
，
