Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Renewable-Energy-Sweden-27MZIFLR9527.htmlConceptually similarRenewable Energy SwedenGP01I7SCompleted★★★★Renewable Energy SwedenGP01I7VCompleted★★★★Renewable Energy SwedenGP01I7TCompleted★★★★Renewable Energy SwedenGP01I7UCompleted★★★★Renewable Energy in SwedenGP01I7OCompleted★★★★Renewable Energy SwedenGP01I7PCompleted★★★★Renewable Energy SwedenGP01I7QCompleted★★★★Renewable Energy SwedenGP03EMDCompleted★★★★Renewable Energy SwedenGP03EMECompleted★★★★View AllGP01I7RRenewable Energy SwedenSolar thermal tubes on a leisure centre in Malmö, Sweden. These are used to heat the water for the swimming pool and for the heating of the centre.Locations:Europe-Malmö-Scandinavia-SwedenDate:8 Mar, 2006Credit:© Philip Reynaers / GreenpeaceMaximum size:4992px X 3328pxKeywords:Climate (campaign title)-Day-Energy-KWCI (GPI)-Outdoors-Recreation-Renewable energy-Snow-Solar energyShoot:Decentralised Energy Documentation in SwedenSweden is in the front line as the world embarks on a shift to more sustainable energy systems. 45 percent of Sweden’s energy supply—electricity, district heating and fuel—comes from renewable energy, which is more than in most EU countries. The reason for this is the large share of hydropower and biofuels in the energy system. Combined heat and power (CHP), plants account for 12 percent of the electricity output in Sweden, and are mainly powered by biofuels.Related Collections:Decentralised Energy in Europe
