Articles by
Paul Gipe
Italy Launches New Solar PV Feed–In Tariffs Among the Highest in Europe
By
Paul Gipe
According to a recent article in Sun & Wind Energy (2/2007), Italy has launched new feed-in tariffs for Solar PV. The new tariffs replace a complex and bureaucratic system of net metering and feed-in tariff incentives.
German Renewable Employment Reaches 214,000 in 2006
By
Paul Gipe
Direct and indirect employment in the German renewable energy industry reached 214,000 in 2006 according to a recent study ... Read more
German Solar Rate of Return 2006
By
Paul Gipe
The following chart from New Energy's 1/2007 issue (page 48) shows the profitability of solar PV installations in Germany in 2006.
L’éolien: Pour qui souffle le vent?
By
Paul Gipe
Collectif sous la direction de Roméo Bouchard avec Jean-Louis Chaumel, Pierre Dubuc, Paul Gipe, Gaétan Ruest, et Gabriel Ste-Marie. ... Read more
Michigan Representative First to Endorse Renewable Energy Feed Laws in the United States
By
Paul Gipe
Law Endorses Feed-in Tariff
California Energy Commission Weighs Feed-in Tariff
By
Paul Gipe
The continuing failure of California’s much vaunted Renewable Portofolio Standard (RPS) to develop any significant amount of renewable energy ... Read more

Costs of Operation & Maintenance Summary
By
Paul Gipe
Various estimates of the running costs of large wind turbines from 2004. . .

Advanced Renewable Tariffs Pricing Worksheets
By
Paul Gipe
The following worksheets were developed for the Ontario Sustainable Energy Association and the Toronto Renewable Energy Cooperative in 2007 for the report Renewables without Limits: Moving Toward Advanced Renewable Tariffs.
These tables have multiple tabs. For an explanation of each tab, see the OSEA report.
Note that the assumptions used in the worksheets and the worksheets themselves evolve.
Renewable Energy Tariffs in New Zealand
By
Paul Gipe
There are no renewable or feed-in tariffs in New Zealand, but discussion on the topic has begun.
Roof Top Over the Top in Britain
By
Paul Gipe
Has something happened to the water in Britain since they privatized the water companies? Someone should check because the British government has gone berserk.
