The resort island of Samui in the South of Thailand was selected by the Asia Pacific Energy Research Centre (APERC) to be the first island to pioneer modeling low carbon lifestyle with the possibility of adopting China's Tianjin model, said an official of the Ministry of Energy on Monday. The low carbon island is part of the plan to cut Thailand's energy use by 45 percent by 2035, state media Thai News Agency quoted Weerawat Chantanakome, energy policy planning councilor for the ministry, as saying. It is possible that Samui Island may adopt the model of China's Tianjin, APERC's first low carbon city but the study for an appropriate model of a low carbon society is needed due to the discrepancy in investment funds between China and Thailand, he said. The campaign will cover both private and public transportation. Researchers and experts will be sent by the APERC this week to stay on the island for six months in order to conduct a study on energy use, with local residents participating. After the study is completed, the results will be given to the cabinet with the researchers' recommendations.
GMT 16:03 2018 Wednesday ,28 November
Executive Office of Arab Ministers of Communications starts in CairoGMT 09:09 2018 Thursday ,15 November
Syria, Iran discuss enhancing scientific cooperationGMT 09:53 2018 Wednesday ,07 November
Drones bring innovation to Africa, from Morocco to MalawiGMT 11:31 2018 Wednesday ,17 October
Japan high-tech fair CEATEC opens in ChibaGMT 14:03 2018 Monday ,08 October
American scientists awarded 2018 Prize in Economic SciencesGMT 07:35 2018 Monday ,08 October
First foreign space agency opens in Abu DhabiGMT 10:47 2018 Sunday ,07 October
Bahrain hosts World Robotics Olympiad2018GMT 09:20 2018 Thursday ,04 October
UAE participates in World Space WeekMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor