• Chart2 Net capacity change (GW)
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    Сборник докладов международной научно техической конференции 21

    Chart2 Net capacity change (GW) 
    Source 
    https://www.irena.org/-
    /media/Files/IRENA/Agency/Statistics/Statistical_Profiles/Asia/Uzbekistan_Asia_RE_SP
    .pdf
     
    Consequently, in order to ensure adequate energy supply in Uzbekistan in the short term, 
    renewable energy development should be accompanied by energy saving, i.e. reducing 
    the amount of energy required, and meeting the demand sustainably and in 
    environmentally friendly way. 
    2.1. Energy saving and energy efficiency concepts 
    Saving energy allow industry, public sector and households to reduce their energy bills, 
    leading to substantial cost savings over time (3). In turn, energy-efficient equipment, 
    buildings and appliances play a vital role in alleviating strain on the power grid, 
    enhancing overall reliability by reducing need for and, consequently costs of maintence. 
    Energy saving allows to increase energy security, since reduction of energy demand leads 
    to reduction of dependence on foreign energy sources and enhancing energy flexibility 
    (4). Finally, by curbing energy consumption, and consequent need in generation, we 
    contribute to fewer greenhouse gas emissions, benefiting the environment. In parallel, the 
    renewable energy development should be headed by serious scientifically based 
    independent research of environmental implications from extensive use of all types of 
    renewable energy. 
    The term energy saving is used as it is not equivalent to the term energy efficiency albeit 
    the latter very often is used interchangeably with the former. The narrative about 
    partnership between energy efficiency and renewable energy being a powerful strategy 
    for a sustainable and environmentally friendly future (3) holds true only if real energy 
    saving is achieved as a result of the energy efficiency measures.
    Having said the above, we should bear in mind the paradox described by the nineteenth 
    century English economist, William Stanley Jevons back in 1866. It says that with the 
    increase of energy efficiency energy consumption actually increases. It happens because 
    with efficiency increase energy becomes cheaper both to generate and consume. The 
    industrial sector profits increase and allow to grow the production. At the same time 
    individuals can afford consuming more energy to improve their comfort level. Thus, both 
    business and households contribute directly to increase in energy demand (5). In turn, 
    electricity companies are not happy with the reduction of electricity consumption because 
    this means reduction of their income. As long as an electricity company‘s profitability is 


    МЕЖДУНАРОДНАЯ НАУЧНО-ТЕХНИЧЕСКАЯ КОНФЕРЕНЦИЯ 
    АКТУАЛЬНЫЕ ПРОБЛЕМЫ ЦИФРОВИЗАЦИИ ЭЛЕКТРОМЕХАНИЧЕСКИХ И
    ЭЛЕКТРОТЕХНОЛОГИЧЕСКИХ СИСТЕМ
    250
    tied to the amount of energy sold, we should not expect any significant decreases in 
    energy use (6).
    2.2.
     
    RES integration into power networks and the necessity of digitalisation 
    The new technological developments and political decisions with respect to 
    decarbonisation (with the use of renewable energy sources) of the electricity production 
    sector but also industry, households and public sector push the electricity companies to 
    adjust their network in order to integrate generation based on renewable energy and 
    provide for the two-ways interaction with the consumers, allowing not only supply 
    electricity to them, but also receive electricity produced by a variety of renewable energy 
    based generators belonging to consumers.
    The intermittent nature of variable solar and wind generation and especially integrating 
    them into the power grid in large quantities requires from the electricity companies more 
    sophisticated technical solutions (i.e. to stability problems) and economic management of 
    their network. Digital technologies and data become more vital to forecast and balancing 
    electrical supply and demand. In addition, they can improve efficiency, resilience, and 
    reduce emissions and costs. 
    Power generation from renewable sources demands more flexibility from the electricity 
    network, and although in the short term the electricity grid of Uzbekistan seems to have 
    adequate level of flexibility, with a foreseen growth of the renewable energy generation 
    energy storage
     
    will become more and more important in order to ensure flexibility of the 
    electricity network. 
    The energy storage technologies are still under development and there is no winning 
    technology from both economic, technical and environmental point of view. In Europe 
    the first guiding documents on a definition and principles for energy storage were 
    published by the European Commission in June 2016, a staff working document on the 
    role of electricity in energy storage was published in 2017. These principles were 
    subsequently reflected in the Clean Energy for all Europeans package, adopted in 2019. 
    The main energy storage reservoir in the EU is by far pumped hydro storage, but batteries 
    projects are rising, according to a study on energy storage published in May 2020. 
    Batteries, a variety of new technologies to store electricity are developing at a fast pace 
    and are increasingly becoming more market-competitive (7). They, however still have 
    high cost, relatively small lifetime and are harmful for environment if not properly 
    retired.
    In the US, even when including large pumped hydro plants, energy storage accounts for 
    only 24 GW of peak demand of nearly 840 GW. There is less than 1 GW of battery 
    storage and 0.8 GW from thermal storage (8).
    2.3.Decentralised and Decarbonised energy
    In the medium term the EU Digital Strategy (9) creates framework to enable consumers to 
    benefit from domestic energy sources such as solar panels and community-owned wind 
    turbines. In practical terms it means participation of consumers in energy communities 
    and collective self-consumption schemes, taking advantage of their own solar panel 
    generation and benefit from lower cost electricity than buying from the grid. The 
    provisions for Renewable Energy Communities (RECs) and Citizen Energy Communities 
    (CECs) are set in the Renewable Energy Directive and the Electricity Market Directive. 
    To our opinion, the reason for this strategy development is the declining interest from the 
    individuals and/or small communities in using renewable energy sources for various 
    reasons, but mainly due to need of high upfront investment.
     
    The examples of the working RECs and CECs presented on the relevant website of the 
    EC (10) so far include mainly various toolkits and guidelines on how to organize an 
    energy community both in the terms of legal requirements and social interactions. The 


    МЕЖДУНАРОДНАЯ НАУЧНО-ТЕХНИЧЕСКАЯ КОНФЕРЕНЦИЯ 
    АКТУАЛЬНЫЕ ПРОБЛЕМЫ ЦИФРОВИЗАЦИИ ЭЛЕКТРОМЕХАНИЧЕСКИХ И
    ЭЛЕКТРОТЕХНОЛОГИЧЕСКИХ СИСТЕМ
    251
    technological solutions are represented for example by the bulk purchase of energy 
    efficient appliances. Germany has achieved 57% share of the electricity generated with 
    the renewable energy (11) and the small community-based generation constituted almost 
    25% of total electricity generated with the renewable energy. Nevertheless, the successful 
    development of the renewable energy projects owned by small communities in Germany, 
    which peaked in 2010 has declined with the withdrawal of the feed-in-tariffs starting from 
    1 January 2021. The development of the solar and wind-based electricity generation is 
    continued mainly by utility scale installations. It is assumed that the old community 
    projects will not be replaced with the end of their lifetime (12) as under the tariffs 
    established without state support small scale renewable generation is not feasible.
    Thus, promotion of small-scale renewable energy-based generators (RECs and CECs) 
    require more additional supportive solutions, including technological, legal, economic 
    and social framework. 

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