新闻事件

Berkeley Lab and Tsinghua University of China to Tackle Building Energy Efficiency

[14 August, 2009] Berkeley Lab and China’s Tsinghua University forged ties on Aug. 12 to promote the development and implementation of building energy efficiency, a move intended to reduce energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions in the U.S and China.

U.S. Senate Committee on Foreign Relations Highlights Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory’s China Energy Group Efforts in China

[30 July, 2009] This week, in conjunction with the U.S.-China Strategic and Economic Dialogue meetings in Washington DC, the U.S. Senate Committee on Foreign Relations made a number of statements regarding U.S.-China collaborative efforts on climate change and energy efficiency, highlighting the work of Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory’s China Energy Group.

Chinese cement companies to reduce their carbon footprint

Launching ceremony of Sino-US project and the 3rd workshop on energy efficiency and clean development of Cement industry

[7 July, 2009] An ambitious three-year project to reduce energy use and greenhouse gas emissions by 10-15% by 2012 in over 40 large Chinese cement companies was launched in Beijing today.

China Energy Group provides training to the largest 42 cement plants in China through Asia Pacific Partnership project

A four-day training workshop will be held jointly in July, Beijing

[29 May, 2009] With a goal of providing cement companies in China with comprehensive tools to measure GHG emissions and identify mitigation opportunities, China Energy Group at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL) collaborates with World Resources Institute (WRI), China Building Materials Academy (CBMA), China’s National Development & Reform Commission, US Environment Protection Agency, US Department of

Dr. Mark Levine awarded The Appreciation Prize of Architectural Institute of Japan 2009

[20 May, 2009] China Energy Group Leader, Dr. Mark D. Levine was awarded The Appreciation Prize of Architectural Institute of Japan 2009 to his "series of accomplishment on outstanding research works, promotion of energy projects and dissemination of energy efficiency technologies in the field of architecture for global warming prevention."

Environmental Protection Agency's China Cement Project Wins Pollution Prevention Award

[19 May, 2009] The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's China Cement Project, for which LBNL's China Energy Group provides technical assistance, was awarded the James W. Craig Pollution Prevention Leadership Award. The project is managed by Suzanne Giannini-Spohn of the U.S. EPA and the LBNL team members include Lynn Price, Nan Zhou, former employee Christina Galitsky, and visiting researcher Jing Ke.

China Energy Group Joins the Conference on "Scaling Up: From Green Buildings to Green Cities in the US and China"

[10 April, 2009] China Energy Group has had a long-standing program to assist China in developing building energy codes, and among other projects, the Group has supported pilot efforts in Shanghai and four cities in South China to implement building energy codes.

Beyond the haze: China's ambitious plan to increase energy efficiency is the result of a 20-year relationship with LBNL

by: Lisa Margonelli

[1 January, 2009] Even as my plane was landing in Jinan, the capital of China's heavily industrialized Shandong province, I could see cranes. By the time I got to the city center I'd counted 76 more construction cranes along the way. There were probably more, but in the city proper the smog was so thick I couldn't see any farther than the sidewalk.

Dr. Levine's presentation on Myths and Realities about Energy and Energy Related CO2 Emissions in China (中文下载)

[22 October, 2008] What are the myths and realities about energy and energy-related carbon dioxide emissions in China?

Please see below for Dr. Levine's presentation on this topic.

Dr. Levine received the Public Service Award from the Federation of American Scientists

[25 September, 2008] No topics have risen more quickly in recent years than procuring green energy alternatives and combating climate change. Several international studies show that China has surged past the U.S. to become the world's largest source of greenhouse gas emissions.

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