Abstract
European, North American and Australian pipeline companies are busy building pipelines to transport natural gas to power stations throughout South East Asia. Many countries, such as Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore and Indonesia, have economies expanding at more than eight percent a year. Cambodia and Laos are awaiting energy development. Myanmar will not only benefit from the global economic expansion but from the flourishing economies of nearby Thailand and Malaysia which are now investing in neighbouring countries, while their national petroleum companies are starting to operate worldwide. It is the ever expanding rush of industrialisation, urbanisation and the move to raise living standards throughout the region that is accelerating the need for more power stations, both gas and coal-fired, throughout South East Asia. (author)
Citation Formats
Scholes, W.
Pipelines to power South East Asia.
United Kingdom: N. p.,
1994.
Web.
Scholes, W.
Pipelines to power South East Asia.
United Kingdom.
Scholes, W.
1994.
"Pipelines to power South East Asia."
United Kingdom.
@misc{etde_7259641,
title = {Pipelines to power South East Asia}
author = {Scholes, W}
abstractNote = {European, North American and Australian pipeline companies are busy building pipelines to transport natural gas to power stations throughout South East Asia. Many countries, such as Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore and Indonesia, have economies expanding at more than eight percent a year. Cambodia and Laos are awaiting energy development. Myanmar will not only benefit from the global economic expansion but from the flourishing economies of nearby Thailand and Malaysia which are now investing in neighbouring countries, while their national petroleum companies are starting to operate worldwide. It is the ever expanding rush of industrialisation, urbanisation and the move to raise living standards throughout the region that is accelerating the need for more power stations, both gas and coal-fired, throughout South East Asia. (author)}
journal = {Petroleum Review; (United Kingdom)}
volume = {48:570}
journal type = {AC}
place = {United Kingdom}
year = {1994}
month = {Jul}
}
title = {Pipelines to power South East Asia}
author = {Scholes, W}
abstractNote = {European, North American and Australian pipeline companies are busy building pipelines to transport natural gas to power stations throughout South East Asia. Many countries, such as Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore and Indonesia, have economies expanding at more than eight percent a year. Cambodia and Laos are awaiting energy development. Myanmar will not only benefit from the global economic expansion but from the flourishing economies of nearby Thailand and Malaysia which are now investing in neighbouring countries, while their national petroleum companies are starting to operate worldwide. It is the ever expanding rush of industrialisation, urbanisation and the move to raise living standards throughout the region that is accelerating the need for more power stations, both gas and coal-fired, throughout South East Asia. (author)}
journal = {Petroleum Review; (United Kingdom)}
volume = {48:570}
journal type = {AC}
place = {United Kingdom}
year = {1994}
month = {Jul}
}