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According to the International Energy Agency (IEA), net electricity production in OECD countries increased by 0.
8% year-on-year in 2017, with renewable energy generation increasing by 16.
7%.
OECD renewable energy generation up 16.
7% year-on-year in 2017
Last year, the OECD generated 1030.
3 TWh of geothermal, solar, wind and other renewable energy sources, an increase of 147.
2 TWh, or 16.
7%,
compared to 2016.
The IEA called it the biggest increase in the past decade
.
Asia/Oceania, Europe and the Americas posted increases of 19.
4%, 14.
9% and 18.
2%, respectively
.
Wind power generation increased by 97.
7 TWh, or 16.
4%, year-on-year, the largest increase since the IEA began statistics, with European wind power increasing by 53.
2 TWh
.
OECD solar power also recorded a record increase
of 54.
1 TWh, driven by an additional 27.
5 TWh of electricity generation in the Americas.
For other sources of electricity generation, hydropower rose slightly by 0.
5 percent, but combustible fuels and nuclear power fell by 1 percent and 0.
8 percent
, respectively.
As a result, the share of non-combustible renewable energy in OECD countries rose to 23.
7%
from 22.
4% in 2016.
The share of electricity from combustible fuels, including combustible renewables, fell one percentage point to 58.
7 percent
.
The share of OECD resources in electricity generation in 2017 is shown in the table below:
Resource kind | tranche |
Geothermal energy, solar, wind and other renewable energy sources |
9. 8% |
hydropower |
13. 9% |
Combustible fuels |
58. 7% |
nuclear energy |
17. 6% |
,
According to the International Energy Agency (IEA), net electricity production in OECD countries increased by 0.
8% year-on-year in 2017, with renewable energy generation increasing by 16.
7%.
OECD renewable energy generation up 16.
7% year-on-year in 2017
7% year-on-year in 2017
Last year, the OECD generated 1030.
3 TWh of geothermal, solar, wind and other renewable energy sources, an increase of 147.
2 TWh, or 16.
7%,
compared to 2016.
The IEA called it the biggest increase in the past decade
.
Asia/Oceania, Europe and the Americas posted increases of 19.
4%, 14.
9% and 18.
2%, respectively
.
Wind power generation increased by 97.
7 TWh, or 16.
4%, year-on-year, the largest increase since the IEA began statistics, with European wind power increasing by 53.
2 TWh
.
OECD solar power also recorded a record increase
of 54.
1 TWh, driven by an additional 27.
5 TWh of electricity generation in the Americas.
For other sources of electricity generation, hydropower rose slightly by 0.
5 percent, but combustible fuels and nuclear power fell by 1 percent and 0.
8 percent
, respectively.
As a result, the share of non-combustible renewable energy in OECD countries rose to 23.
7%
from 22.
4% in 2016.
The share of electricity from combustible fuels, including combustible renewables, fell one percentage point to 58.
7 percent
.
The share of OECD resources in electricity generation in 2017 is shown in the table below:
Resource kind | tranche |
Geothermal energy, solar, wind and other renewable energy sources |
9. 8% |
hydropower |
13. 9% |
Combustible fuels |
58. 7% |
nuclear energy |
17. 6% |
8% hydropower 13.
9% Combustible fuels 58.
7% nuclear energy 17.
6% Resource kind tranche Resource type: Resource type Share shares Geothermal energy, solar, wind and other renewable energy sources 9.
8% Geothermal energy, solar, wind and other renewable energy sources 9.
8% hydropower 13.
9% hydropower 13.
9% Combustible fuels 58.
7% Combustible fuels 58.
7% nuclear energy 17.
6% nuclear energy 17.
6%
,