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2022-06-18

Vilion Shortlisted Top 60 of Tencent Carbon Neutralization Accelerator Total Finalists

Vilion shortlisted top 60 of Tencent Carbon Neutralization Accelerator total finalists

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2022-06-15

Vilion's AC/DC Converter Obtained TÜV Rheinland Certificate

Vilion had its AC/DC Converter tested by TÜV Rheinland (Shanghai) Co., Ltd. from May 23, 2022 to June 2,2022 and obtained the Certificate of Conformity at June 4. Vilion has been working hard to accelerate the progress of product certification.

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2022-06-14

A Economic Development Bureau in Shandong province, China & A Shandong Company delegations visited Vilion

On May 18, 2022, Mr. Chi of a Economic Development Bureau in Shandong province, China and Mr. Bi of a Shandong company lead the delegations arrived at Vilion for visiting and communicating. The two parties discussed a lot on the utilization of the 2nd life power batteries, battery energy storage, the application about the utilization of the 2nd life power batteries to the MIIT, and the CNAS evidence obtaining, as well as the future cooperation between the two parties. Firstly, The Shandong company and Vilion respectively demonstrated and introduced their respective companies, products and technical advantages at the exchange meeting. Later, Mr. Chi and Mr. Bi visited Vilion's production and processing base in Shenzhen. Accompanied by Vilion’s CEO Mr. Shawn and chief engineer Mr. Andy, Vilion gave a detailed explanation of the 2nd life power battery utilization technology, energy storage battery and assembly production line and production process. Finally, the two parties reached a preliminary agreement on the cooperation intention of the 8MW/16MWh 2nd life battery containerized energy storage system project in a City of Shandong Province. Exchange Meeting Factory Visiting

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2022-06-13

IEA Global Conference on Energy Efficiency brings together decision-makers as new analysis shows faster action could cut energy use by equivalent of China’s total demand

Global energy and climate leaders are gathering in Denmark for a major ministerial meeting that could drive urgently needed improvements in energy efficiency, with new analysis by the International Energy Agency showing that stronger efficiency measures can reduce energy bills, fuel imports and greenhouse gas emissions quickly and significantly. The IEA’s 7th Annual Global Conference on Energy Efficiency in Sønderborg, Denmark, from June 7-9, is bringing together more than 20 Ministers from countries around the world including Denmark, Germany, Hungary, Indonesia, Ireland, New Zealand, Nigeria, Panama, Senegal, Sweden and the United Kingdom – as well as African Union Commissioner for Infrastructure and Energy Amani Abou-Zeid and European Commissioner for Energy Kadri Simson. Ukrainian Energy Minister Herman Halushchenko will address the Conference live via video link. Decision-makers from industry, finance, international organisations and civil society will also participate in the discussions. With the world contending with its biggest energy crisis since the 1970s, the focus of the Global Conference is on how to implement measures quickly to reduce energy use, with the aim of easing cost pressures on consumers, cutting reliance on fuel imports and driving progress towards climate goals – while supporting job creation and economic growth. The new IEA analysis, published to coincide with the Global Conference, underscores the vital role of energy efficiency and energy saving in meeting today’s crises by immediately addressing the crippling impacts of the spike in energy prices, strengthening energy security and tackling climate change. IEA Executive Director Fatih Birol said: “Energy efficiency is a critical solution to so many of the world’s most urgent challenges – it can simultaneously make our energy supplies more affordable, more secure and more sustainable. But inexplicably, government and business leaders are failing to sufficiently act on this. The oil shocks of the 1970s set in motion major advances in efficiency, and it is utterly essential that efficiency is at the heart of the response to today’s global energy crisis. The leaders meeting at the IEA Global Conference on Energy Efficiency need to make this the moment when the world hits the accelerator on efficiency – or we may fail to respond to the current energy crisis properly and pay the price for years to come.” This year’s Global Conference is jointly organised by the IEA and Denmark’s Ministry of Climate, Energy and Utilities, with support from Danish engineering company Danfoss. Denmark’s Minister of Climate, Energy and Utilities Dan Jørgensen said: “It’s no longer a question of whether we should implement more energy efficient solutions and technologies globally – it’s a question of how we are going to do that. By increasing our energy efficiency, we can reduce our dependence of Russian oil and gas completely and move closer to achieving climate neutrality. The conference in Sønderborg and the gathering of energy and climate leaders from various sectors and all parts of the world is an important step in the right direction.” Danfoss President and CEO Kim Fausing said: “If the world is to meet climate goals to limit global warming, energy efficiency measures must be prioritized. A third of the reduction needed in CO2 emissions this decade according to the IEA net zero scenario must come from improvements in energy efficiency. The good news is that the solutions are there to improve energy efficiency in all sectors. We don’t need to wait. We need action because the greenest energy is the energy we don’t use.” On the main conference day on June 8, leaders in industry, government and civil society are discussing issues such as buildings of the future, the role of consumer behaviour, and how to unlock financing for efficiency measures. The following day will include a unique closed-door session where Ministers from around the world will share best practices on how to accelerate progress. The town of Sønderborg will also host a number of technological showcases for the leaders to visit. According to the new IEA analysis, doubling the current global rate of energy intensity improvement to 4% a year has the potential to avoid 95 exajoules a year of final energy consumption by the end of this decade compared with a pathway based on today’s policy settings. This is equivalent to the current annual energy use of China. That level of savings would reduce global CO2 emissions by an additional 5 billion tonnes a year by 2030, about a third of the total emissions reduction efforts needed this decade to move the world onto a pathway to net zero emissions by mid-century, as laid out in the Net Zero Roadmap the IEA published last year. These extra efficiency efforts would cut global spending on energy. For example, households alone could save as much as USD 650 billion a year on energy bills by the end of the decade compared with what they would h

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2022-04-06

The United Kingdom：Powering the National Food Strategy – The Rural Land Use Framework should consider green energy

Last month, the National Food Strategy (NFS) was published – with findings set to make their way into a new government whitepaper in the coming months.

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