中东能源变局:光伏领跑绿色转型
Zhong Guo Hua Gong Bao·2025-04-14 02:39

Group 1: Renewable Energy Transition in the Middle East - The Middle East is transitioning towards renewable energy, with a significant shift expected in the energy landscape, where renewable energy usage is projected to surpass fossil fuels by 2040 [1] - Solar photovoltaic (PV) power is anticipated to dominate, providing over 50% of the region's electricity supply by 2050, up from just 2% in 2023 [1] - Renewable energy is expected to account for approximately 70% of the region's electricity supply structure by 2050, with total electricity demand increasing from around 1200 TWh to 2000 TWh [1] Group 2: Oman’s Renewable Energy Goals - Oman aims to increase the contribution of renewable energy to its energy structure to 30% by 2030, 60-70% by 2040, and 100% by 2050 [2] - The launch of the Manah 1 and Manah 2 solar PV plants, with a total capacity of 1 GW, will raise Oman’s renewable energy share from 6.6% to 11%, reducing carbon emissions by approximately 1.4 million tons annually [2] Group 3: UAE’s Renewable Energy Initiatives - The UAE has set a target of achieving 75% clean energy by 2050, with Dubai's Clean Energy Strategy and Abu Dhabi's Vision 2030 aiming for 30% clean energy within five years [2] - Masdar, a UAE renewable energy company, has launched a facility with 5.2 GW of solar PV capacity and 19 GWh of battery storage, capable of producing 1 GW of renewable energy around the clock [2] Group 4: Qatar’s Solar Energy Development - Qatar Energy plans to develop a 2 GW solar power plant, potentially doubling the country's solar capacity by 2030, with a goal of reaching 4 GW to meet about 30% of its electricity needs [3] - The Al-Kharsaah solar power plant, a collaboration with TotalEnergies, is part of Qatar's strategy to reduce CO2 emissions by over 4.7 million tons annually [3] Group 5: Saudi Arabia’s Solar Manufacturing Agreements - Saudi Arabia has signed agreements for 30 GW of domestic solar PV manufacturing, including a 20 GW facility for ingots and wafers and a 10 GW facility for N-type solar cells and modules [3] - The agreements are part of the Public Investment Fund's efforts to localize advanced technology in the renewable energy sector and contribute to localizing 75% of components for renewable energy projects by 2030 [3]