Abstract
The fiscal 1992 appropriations for solar and renewable energy research and development and the establishment of a National Renewable Energy Laboratory are reported. The fiscal 1992 request that the Bush Administration made to Congress for renewable energy was four percent higher than what Congress had appropriated for fiscal 1991. The amount that Congress finally approved was 24 percent more than what the Bush Administration had requested. Appropriations for renewable energy are increasing at a sharp rate: $110.5 million in fiscal 1990, $157.5 million in fiscal 1991, and $203.7 million in fiscal 1992. Solar building technology, comprising energy supply and energy conservation, received $5.504 million in fiscal 1991 and $4.372 million in 1992. Appropriations for photovoltaic research and development are increasing at a fast pace: $34.332 million in fiscal 1990, $46.307 million in fiscal 1991, and $60.400 million in fiscal 1992. President Bush on September 16, 1991, designated the Solar Energy Research Institute (SERI) a national laboratory. Its new name is the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL). (NEDO)
Citation Formats
None.
Quarterly Report to the New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization, Washington, D.C., by Analysis Review and Critique, dated December 19, 1991.
Japan: N. p.,
1991.
Web.
None.
Quarterly Report to the New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization, Washington, D.C., by Analysis Review and Critique, dated December 19, 1991.
Japan.
None.
1991.
"Quarterly Report to the New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization, Washington, D.C., by Analysis Review and Critique, dated December 19, 1991."
Japan.
@misc{etde_20155431,
title = {Quarterly Report to the New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization, Washington, D.C., by Analysis Review and Critique, dated December 19, 1991}
author = {None}
abstractNote = {The fiscal 1992 appropriations for solar and renewable energy research and development and the establishment of a National Renewable Energy Laboratory are reported. The fiscal 1992 request that the Bush Administration made to Congress for renewable energy was four percent higher than what Congress had appropriated for fiscal 1991. The amount that Congress finally approved was 24 percent more than what the Bush Administration had requested. Appropriations for renewable energy are increasing at a sharp rate: $110.5 million in fiscal 1990, $157.5 million in fiscal 1991, and $203.7 million in fiscal 1992. Solar building technology, comprising energy supply and energy conservation, received $5.504 million in fiscal 1991 and $4.372 million in 1992. Appropriations for photovoltaic research and development are increasing at a fast pace: $34.332 million in fiscal 1990, $46.307 million in fiscal 1991, and $60.400 million in fiscal 1992. President Bush on September 16, 1991, designated the Solar Energy Research Institute (SERI) a national laboratory. Its new name is the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL). (NEDO)}
place = {Japan}
year = {1991}
month = {Dec}
}
title = {Quarterly Report to the New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization, Washington, D.C., by Analysis Review and Critique, dated December 19, 1991}
author = {None}
abstractNote = {The fiscal 1992 appropriations for solar and renewable energy research and development and the establishment of a National Renewable Energy Laboratory are reported. The fiscal 1992 request that the Bush Administration made to Congress for renewable energy was four percent higher than what Congress had appropriated for fiscal 1991. The amount that Congress finally approved was 24 percent more than what the Bush Administration had requested. Appropriations for renewable energy are increasing at a sharp rate: $110.5 million in fiscal 1990, $157.5 million in fiscal 1991, and $203.7 million in fiscal 1992. Solar building technology, comprising energy supply and energy conservation, received $5.504 million in fiscal 1991 and $4.372 million in 1992. Appropriations for photovoltaic research and development are increasing at a fast pace: $34.332 million in fiscal 1990, $46.307 million in fiscal 1991, and $60.400 million in fiscal 1992. President Bush on September 16, 1991, designated the Solar Energy Research Institute (SERI) a national laboratory. Its new name is the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL). (NEDO)}
place = {Japan}
year = {1991}
month = {Dec}
}