The U.S. National Clean Energy Summit receives the voice from China
ENN September 01, 2011
ENN Chairman Wang Yusuo speaks during the National Clean Energy Summit 4.0 at the Aria Resort & Casino at CityCenter August 30, 2011 in Las Vegas, Nevada
AUGUST 30, LAS VEGAS – At the fourth National Clean Energy Summit of U.S. unveiled today at the Aria Resort & Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada, the U.S. Vice President Joe Biden spoke to the audience that the current energy policy of U.S. could hardly sustain the country in leading the world in the 21st century. And if the senior leaders took no action, the U.S. could not but change the economic strategy into importing advanced clean energy technology from abroad instead of oil.
This speaking aroused mass attentions to the “advanced clean energy technology from abroad”.
As the only speaker invited from a foreign company, ENN Chairman Wang Yusuo, among political and economic leaders, made a key presentation on energy system innovations and how they could promote both economy growth and create new jobs.
The summit was focused on discussing the innovations in technology and the investments in energy security and independence that can make the U.S. globally competitive in the future of energy.
Among ENN Chairman Wang’s presentation, he highlighted ENN’s years of practice on innovative technology and the findings of the so-called systems energy efficiency and smart energy networks. He presented as well a long-term view on the economic benefits the United States would get by enforcing those clean energy projects.
“We need to be more open and comprehensive on the partnership between China and the U.S.,” said Wang, “If the United States launches more open investment policies, Chinese companies could make more investments into American market, in turn create more jobs and accelerate the country’s economic development.”
Having made a ten-year business plan in the U.S., Wang said, ENN was expected to invest over 5 billion dollars in clean energy projects at there, which would probably create nearly ten thousand jobs.
ENN, through many years’ efforts, had developed a series of innovative clean technologies that can be used to improve systematic energy efficiency by a large degree. Among those, microalgae bio-absorption technology that grows algae to gorge CO2 and process biofuels, solar power system integration technology, and the so-called “systems energy efficiency” platform, all could help improve the whole energy system’s efficiency and lower emissions.
A research shows that having 110,000 square miles land with rich sunlight and most of its land being either desert or sandy wasteland, Nevada holds real potential for solar energy farms and growing microalgae.
“If we were to take one percent of Nevada to grow microalgae, we could absorb 61 million tons of carbon dioxide; that’s equivalent to the amount of carbon dioxide emitted from forty 1,000-megawatt gas plants a year. At the same time we could produce 33 million tons of oil-rich algae powder or 17 million tons of biofuels.” Wang showed his confidence on the American market.
U.S. Senator Harry Reid, the emcee of the conference, had said that Nevada could be the “Saudi Arabia” of renewable energy.
During this April, Harry Reid ever paid a visit to ENN Group at Langfang, a city nearby Beijing, with ten of his senators making a site-view of ENN’s innovative clean-tech and energy facilities.
Earlier in 2009, ENN had begun catching the attention from high-level U.S. officers as Energy Secretary Steven Chu came to visit. Since then, under the support of the governments, ENN developed a close partnership with Duke Energy.
In May of this year, ENN signed into a Sino-US four-party EcoPartnership agreement with Duke Energy, and Langfang City with Charlotte City of North Carolina, working together in the fields of clean energy production, storage and efficient use and renewable energy, smart-grid technology and efficient energy solutions.