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[en] It is now frequently recommended, that only ecological resources can save us and keep for the mankind more or less contemporary way of living for future. During such consideration it is obviously forgotten that ecological wind and sun have occasional character and that still we do not know how to store great amount of energy. It is also not easy to estimate, what is the maximal capacity of such resources, supposing that we want all such energy use. Work estimate one special case in which all ecological resources are fully correlated-the same wind or sun on all places of local power stations-typically one state or economy. (Author)
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Vidovszky, I. (Kiadja az MTA KFKI Atomenergia Kutatointezet, Budapest (Hungary)); Fortum Nuclear and Thermal (Finland); VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland (Finland); Lappeenranta University of Technology (Finland); The Aalto University School of Science and Technology (Finland); Paks NPP Ltd., Paks (Hungary); KFKI Atomic Energy Research Institute, Budapest (Hungary); Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Institute of Nuclear Techniques, Budapest (Hungary); Hungarian Atomic Energy Authority (Hungary); VUJE, Inc., Trnava (Slovakia); Slovak University of Technology, Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology, Department of Nuclear Physics and Technology, Bratislava (Slovakia); Nuclear Regulatory Authority of the Slovak Republic (Slovakia); Nuclear Research Institute Rez plc, Husinec-Rez (Czech Republic); Skoda JS a.s., Plzen (Czech Republic); CEZ , Inc. (Czech Republic); University of Defence in Brno (Czech Republic); The University of West Bohemia Faculty of Applied Sciences (Czech Republic); Russian Research Center 'Kurchatov Institute', Moscow (Russian Federation); JSC OKB 'GIDROPRESS' (Russian Federation); JSC 'TVEL' (Russian Federation); Forschungszentrum Dresden- Rossendorf, Institute of Safety Research, Dresden (Germany); GRS mbH (Germany); Studsvik Scandpower GmbH (Germany); TUEV SUED Industrie Service, Energy and Technology (Germany); Gesellschaft fuer Anlagen - und Reaktorsicherheit (Germany); Studsvik Scandpower (Sweden); State Scientific and Technical Centre on Nuclear and Radiation Safety of Ukraine, Kyiv (Ukraine); Nuclear and Radiation Safety Centre (Armenia); Jiangsu Nuclear Power Corporation, Tianwan Nuclear Power Station (China); Jiangsu Nuclear Power Corporation (China); 790 p; ISBN 978-963-372-643-3 (OE); 
; Oct 2010; p. 1-6; 20. Atomic Energy Research Symposium on WWER Physics and Reactor Safety; Hanasaari, Espoo (Finland); 20-24 Sep 2010; 1 fig.
; Oct 2010; p. 1-6; 20. Atomic Energy Research Symposium on WWER Physics and Reactor Safety; Hanasaari, Espoo (Finland); 20-24 Sep 2010; 1 fig.
[en] Distributed generation units are desirable from an environmental point of view but also have an impact on the costs of electricity grids at the distribution and transmission level. Therefore, investment planning has to consider all benefits and costs of DG to build DG sources at sites where they are economically efficient. Unfortunately, this is not an easy task in an unbundled industry where distribution and generation of electricity are not planned by one single institution. For this reason, this article analyses possible policy options for giving incentives to distributed generation and focuses on the long-term investment signals related to DG.
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