How much energy does Slovenia need?

Slovenia targets 400 MW in BESS, 100 MW in electrolyzers and more pumped storage in the updated Integrated National Energy and Climate Plan.

What are Slovenian characteristics and possibilities for the growth of renewables?

Slovenian characteristics and possibilities for the growth of renewables. Largest Slovenian potential has solar power, wood and water is over 90 % exploit. 1. Introduction One of the main goals of energy policy in the European Union (EU) is to gradually increase the use of renewable energy sources (RES) and also to improve energy efficiency.

What is the current energy use and state of renewables in Slovenia?

Current energy use and state of renewables in Slovenia. 2050 scenario based forecast of energy use for industry, transport and other use. Slovenian characteristics and possibilities for the growth of renewables. Largest Slovenian potential has solar power, wood and water is over 90 % exploit. 1. Introduction

Is there a potential for res use in Slovenia?

The most sensible potential for an increase of RES use in Slovenia lies in solar (photovoltaics) and minor water potential. Water potential is already about 90 % exploited. Wind energy in Slovenia is too inconsistent for the commercial use. Its energy is very small on average while on the other hand, it is occasionally too strong.

How many hydropower plants will Slovenia have by 2045?

Another pumped storage hydropower plant is seen by 2045. It would be able to generate 180 MW and store 2.6 GWh. The Integrated National Energy and Climate Plan envisages an overall 500 MW in gas power plants in Slovenia by the end of the decade.

How much RES does Slovenia have?

Slovenia committed in 2009 to achieve at least a 25 % share of RES in the final energy balance by 2020; a 39.3 % share in electricity generation, 30.8% in the heating and cooling sector and 10.5 % in the transport sector ( Slovenian Ministry of Infrastructure, 2017 ). In 2020 the target value for RES was not reached.