tv Made in Germany Deutsche Welle May 12, 2023 5:30am-6:01am CEST
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in, in solitary confinement, he charged with an attempt to, to, he was sentenced to life behind. on the bottom in 45 minutes on dw outdoor sports scoring. we say they were about never giving up sports flies every weekend on dw, the, the power of micro tips is enormous and has catapulted a small island nation into the eye of a geo political storm. now,
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threats to the world's most important ship maker are turning into a threat for the whole world war and that in a bits. and these are other topics on this week's edition of made detail. we use business magazine, greener without russian gas. the warm ukraine accelerate the energy transition. going with results, an indonesian start up as fighting plastic and a breath of fresh air from some bracing wind energy mountains. you know, welcome to the show to computer chips. are you big? quit us, but they're only made in a few places and no other place makes more sophisticated slips, then tie one. it's expertise drives the modern world because chips are found in computers, cars, phones, and much more. but this dependence also presents a global danger because the island nation is increasingly under threats, and invasion by china can be ruled out and move that would shake the world economy
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. we took a look at the great power struggle over micro chips. the chips like this one containing so called semi conduct to escape the well turning the weld mt kit to send me conductors is what $600000000000.00 per year demonte usually out. strict supply without them much of today's technology couldn't be built. most somebody, conductors are produced in one smooth country, taiwan, an island nation of the coast of china. it's only 400 kilometers long time to almost 24000000 people. trying to conduct regular military exercises around taiwan, trying to insists that taiwan is part of china. the prospect of a chinese invasion is 13 5th among the industrialized nations. but the domestic shortage of semi conductors could be on its way to the west of life without tie one semi conductor production. and how can supply chain disruptions vehicle we did in the future. semi
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conduct cause a pulse and pulse of everyday life aviation communications traffic management to light technology, high tech wouldn't work without them. the somebody has linked a semi conductors to the oil off the the 20 for a central be. and if you then think about how much effort, nations and seats went through to secure access to boil over the history of the 20th century, we kind of get a sense of where sammy conductors perhaps are taiwan, dominates the semi conduct the markets with a 66 percent yeah, it's followed by south korea with 17 percent in china with 8 percent. the rest of the world combined to produce as 9 percent taiwan semi conductors are produced by
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2 main suppliers. the majority come from the company, t. s. m. c. followed by umc, other smaller companies make up the rest it's a natural monopoly, so the islands nation exacerbating says, of disruptions and production. recent yes, i've seen production repeatedly come to a standstill due to chip shortages. for example, in the car industry. the reality is that the demand pacific conduct as worldwide of many different types. again, not just the most advanced chips is growing exponentially because of the technical development to grow up with the internet of things, increasing computerization of everything. this is a semi conductor from the 1950s containing just 6 transistors. today's chips contains several 1000000000 transistors. the connections and much then at and a half. that diameter is comparable to the length of the spikes on
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a competitive virus. this is about 10, you know, meters long. so by the sizes we using chip manufacturing, that's already fairly large and an asset to reduce dependence on time in east chip suppliers. countries in the west of launch programs west billions to build new somebody comes up to factories in the us and the year by the us. government on the commission in brussels have signed off on the and vicious projects which will cover all stages of micro process. the developments and production the goal is to build that right in semi conduct to industry monthly a, c o of t s m. c, the taiwanese wells market leader is playing
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a major role in these developments. he's currently building a new semi conductor factory phoenix, arizona. it's a $3500000000.00 us dollars. t s m c will say plans to build a new factory in the u most likely in germany. other chip manufacturers like intel infinity and samsung have announced fully in euro investments to set up additional production sites in various industrialized countries. and so to the extent that to them to re shoring takes place over the next several years. um, this is probably going to be led by to some see by its korean competitor, samsung moving over locating new factories in the us. and the us was out of the incentives which i provided under the trip sax for the time being the world will continue to rely on semi conduct as the new infrastructure will take years to build supply is set to remain tight. the
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beacon right job applications, love letters and history essays, artificial intelligence spots are entering all spears of our lives quickly. the intelligent chad for tool chad g p a t, for example, immediately went viral just months after it's launch. that's become the fastest growing consumer app ever for the tech industry. that's cause for celebration. but while it's booming, so it's carbon footprint. the artificial intelligence to chat g p t has more new daily users than any other app. it can be used to complete homework, explain complicated text, and even write poetry. but no one really thinks about what it costs to run, or how much energy uses experts estimate that the computing power of an inquiry, for example,
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what is artificial intelligence costs? it's around $0.02, and that all adds the training. the chat box required some 936 megawatt hours of energy that's equal to about 100000 an average households in europe used on a daily basis. the energy consumption of online services continues to grow worldwide some 5000000000 people use smartphones, tablets, laptops, and pc is to go online. these internet users spend almost 7 hours a day there. 80 percent of the internet's energy use goes for streaming music and films. depends. that's bad for the environment. 3 gigabytes of data are needed to watch an hours worth of video in h d quality. with germany's current energy mix. that's 3.2 kilograms of c o 2 equals to driving your car 20 kilometers. if the internet were a country,
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it would have the 6th largest energy use and released 2.8 percent of the world c o . 2 emissions after china, the us india, russia at the japan. and the prognosis for the next 10 years is that the internet energy needs will grow by 60 percent. partly due to apps, like check g, p t to russia's warren, ukraine was an inflection point for europe, and it's energy policy. gas build surged as did europe's awareness of its energy dependence on russia. many spoke of a crisis, others were quick to point out a big opportunity. the push to move away from oil, coal, and gas, faster than expected, the war and ukraine as a catalyst for the green energy transition. that was the idea, but did the plan work? we investigated?
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for years, europe has been hooked on the russian fossil fuels. in 2021. you got 40 percent of its total gas from russia, with an hop of rush resort like sports went to europe at a steady supply of cold moved from russian mines to europe and power plants. both together. europe both about $100000000000.00 of fossil fuels from russia, the year before, the invasion, that left its prosperity dependent on a war monger. in this school, we were always taught not to put the cold x in one basket. this has to be the executive director of the i a, an organization led by the energy ministers of rich countries. so you put all the x one basket and basket was it destroyed. and x that broke within a week of the invasion, his team had put together a 10 point plan to we in europe, off brushing the guest. it included actions like buying gas from other countries,
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keeping nuclear plants from closing and building most solar panels and wind turbines. their photos are contained another dutch here option. spending more coal that noise. altogether, these policies permits to hump, the demand for russian gas by the end of 2022. at that time period, i talked with a government leaders in europe. they found that too radical. but despite some reservations, you took most of the suggestions on board. the 1st thing europe did was to replace russian fossil fuels with other fossil fuels to you pipe smoke gas and promot, jerry or noise volt shipments of liquefied natural gas o n g from the us and canada. and it went back to one few, it had sworn to quit. cold has no future. that looks like you've talked climate and boy at the summit in 2021. the rich countries reliant on the gas electric poor ones on the importance of phasing out co. but with guten cutting gas supplies to europe,
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and by october 2022 having stopped the moments to tie lead. countries began to, to an old cold plants back on germany pushed ahead with preexisting times to raise a village for coal mine. but the problem was russia wasn't the only reason. europe was facing an energy crisis. europe is in the growth of its most extreme drought in decades, but with during drought dry it up, rivets in europe. so hydropower dams generated less electricity. the eclipse, the most important source of electricity in france, but its fleet had been played by maintenance problems to make much of the west. germany and belgium was shocking that nuclear plants down there. belgium agreed to a 10 year extension in germany a few months. but altogether, europe's climate goals mean it would have to move away from coal quickly. and in theory quite a completely by 2030. instead, you've been 7 percent more coal in 2022. then in 2021. that
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was the 1st big surprise of europe's energy crisis. kohl's come back, turned out to be way small. have been predicted. in the final quarter of that, yes. the 26 co tons broke back because emergency standby, when you run an 18 percent capacity, 9 of the one used to to so while europe did find a bit more cold, it was wind and solar debt. so the biggest growth in 2022. they were what made up from a simple short fault, not cope. so that is the king of power markets around divert. and replacing the old kink which we suppress called europe didn't just turn to the fossil fuels to replace russian gas. it also sped up, it switched to clean energy. in 2022, e lay down most solar panels put up more wind turbines built more batteries and installed more heat pumps than ever before. the european commission rates that's renewable energy target. the 2013 from 40 percent to 45 percent and it made it
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easier to build the infrastructure needed to get there. so europe and lead it seemed reluctant to pull what obviously using less energy the average european building a few to $22.00 degrees celsius. well above what's needed for comfort. the i use action time should turning the my steps down one degree celsius kind of cotton gas demand by 10000000 cubic meters. but only a few governments really invested in public awareness campaigns to make this shift happen. our didn't get it was it didn't fit the bigger room in a you'd have to push the a got saving and i just have a much harder. we did a good job, but if you're telling me a d, v, do an excellent job. no 2 things happen. to or the 1st is that high gas prices in
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a sense of solidarity with ukraine meant many people he did less anyway. some countries like germany, lower the temperature in public buildings, from soft citizens, to heat homes and offices to name with a 19 degrees celsius. so it didn't really impulse it, but the biggest help, unexpectedly came from the climate the winter of 2022, with your 2nd warmest on recollect that many people needed to keep the homes less on top of that industry scale production and he's 25 percent less gas total demand in the you know, 50000000000 cubic meters and 2022. steepest drop in history from september electricity demand was unusually low. the mean the cubic demise, winter. and i, when i talked with the governments i, on the line, this is the luck beat. because for the next winter, v should don't count on the luck and the mart event the again. so how serious is
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your screen transition? well, it could have settled. you don't want to ditch russian oil foster price cab on russian oil entered effect today, drawing the arrow of moscow and adding another kink to global on martin's sanctions . and he started in december 2022. so over the year the, you imported just 16 percent less than it did the year before. lots of countries, even subsidized fuel to drive it, instead of making it easier for people to ditch cause they'll buy electric one. the 2nd big worry is how big it best on island. 3 countries like germany, which didn't have any way of receiving shipments approved way more time. that was the next, but saves needed to secure the gas supplies or the half of your explained. ellen g infrastructure will be needed by 2030 either the rest will become stranded assets of the content runs down its fossil fuel consumption, or europe will use more gas and it should. on top of that, some of the deals, european governments have made to buy and gas from countries like a tough,
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have locked them into 15 year contracts. which makes you wonder if they really learn less than from that river reliance on russia. and the desk sits of vaughn v. a in jump for the governments in europe, including germany, to the side of critics in terms of their energy policies. because it was a subject mistake in my view which it impeach is not on the for n g a. but also for uh, $40.40 c, and to be put together to the invasion of ukraine delta mixed low to the ease energy system. on the one hand, push the e u to buy more co build infrastructure. people got that pushed it away from its climate targets even if it was lecturing on the countries on the dangers of fossil fuels. but it also shopped the continent into cutting its dependence on russian fossil fuels. and that's to him to give him a short term base to renewables. it's also led to structural changes that move fast
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forward to screen transition effect. spencer, right, the coal search will be short lived, but the piece to clean energy, we get big to, besides clean energy, our environment also needs clean ocean's rivers and lakes. but those are drowning in plastic and has infiltrated our environment on the beach. for example. some of the sand we feel beneath our feet. it's actually just plastic particles, hundreds, sometimes even thousands of years have to go by before those particles decompose, meaning waste keeps piling up. now in indonesia to start up once and change that it's making re, using plastic easier. i was tied up that 10 of us repulsive consumer products to store it without approaching 50 charge in simple you know, these products that you need every day and then customers kind of either on there what that for on our app. my name is yanna and the founder of because i just moved
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here with like $3000.00 in the park in one second. let me just see if we can do we can get it started. let me try the stationary model that's quite inconvenient to go somewhere and then you have a very small catchment area. and then we have this 1st current model where basically it's kind of like an ice cream truck. it's like a long you know, use and so on. 5, and the issue with that was people really likes it, but then because to me ran out of product. and so that's when we basically decided, hey, let's do this postcard 2 point oh, as a model by which can cover larger area, it's much easier for the driver. it's so much more advanced in terms of tech. it's much easier to, to start up here. one us because there's a lot of investment now they've got incorporated and you know, a re re re sandra funding and there's a great infrastructure. and also there's a low but it us like locked regulations are little bit less strict.
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advert crating now that helps me compliments that because there's so many things i don't understand there are times we hardly any one way or that, right. so we like so close to dying and business model as may seem to be working out or it doesn't even look like, like we're really getting product market fits. you know, you may have some really bad decisions. and now you know you're suffering of consequence for me. and one thing is just like staying positive after the price that i summarize in the back end. yeah. okay, great. let's try again. when i'm stuffing, i just i forget about everything else. i feel so happy and it also helps me stay a little bit ground to someone's who gets
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a little bit out of touch with like the real indonesia, indonesia on so seconds i was ocean plastic pollutant, a wise and so i really would say that here. so most that the most impactful place to do this only 45 percent of race ever gets collected in indonesia . you really see like rivers for i think you can see the water anymore, right? it's just the trash. and previously we had foss and not to cut on areas where we're supposed to use some houses on stokes. and you know, was just trash like there was no water. and, you know, you'd also have a 10 2nd. oh, you know what about flooding 6? 0 yeah. floods last year wasn't so bad, it was only to like here and you're like, so if the water is to to here, how can you even now you can enter your house. they go to sleep on the roof. last year we save $1800000.00 plastic packages from being produced in
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a fast paced and currently like his destiny drop in the ocean. and if we did have, you know, 1000000 indonesians, right, which is 5000000 households and we actually meet them, you know, reduce it if it wouldn't make a difference. and it wouldn't be significant. okay. like the potential, right? like if we practice like it would be huge. the stay focused and staying in there when you're like 111 the doctor, the other like nothing is working. and i, i think that's, that's really high, but that, that's just the, that the founder slide is an interview with you. i'm not going. he said, oh, what's it like being a founder? and he said, it's like chewing glass and staring into the, the
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friends of feeling the wind of change. the country has too few electricity sources, especially environmentally friendly ones. it currently only generates a quarter of its electricity from renewables, particularly be when it comes to wind energy production. the rest of europe is breezing past friends, but that's set to change. french president, a monument. my call is investing in winning parks. floating ones in particular may not have been bent. that's 16. that's a reasonable press trip to this construction site displayed. what could be one solution to future energy crises floating of show wind energy. the company's developing this part of the project are investing 300000000 euros. in 2023, the wind farm will be towed to a site. 70 kilometers of the coast limits its powers limited equal to just
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a 40 is of a nuclear reactors capacity. that's floating also wind energy is a barrier of hype. unlike existing, when you book, it could produce electricity, 247, then they would yell on there. for this traditional offshore wind farms can only be constructed in which is up to 50 meters deep. the placing platforms can be installed further away from the coast where the window stronger these wind farms could be key to reaching top. and you're trying to see what francis taking bids to construct 3 commercial flights and also wind farms. and the 10 times the size of the pilot project, this economist agrees floating of the wind energy is promising yet questions and challenges about and when this up in the front should try to take the lead in this market. it's lacking behind in terms of boston, fixed offshore wind funds, also due to legal challenges. it's a question of not losing face,
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so that's good and evil ones, but it's not clear yet which technology will when the day. there are several technical solutions in the market. and allows us to, as needed to construct the platforms we're finding that still might prove above till next one of the method fronds we have to compete with other countries such as portugal and scotland, which i also, i inflating, also wind energy in any case, the projects developers are determined to become unimportant klaya and the markets here or broad pulse. they proclaim yellow funds as well positioned to allow the bidding for commercial projects underway. we're hoping to be awarded these industrial projects in the mediterranean sea and of personnel. hill newest. yeah. but we're also looking at markets such as the us, china and taiwan. as the globally potential for this technology is estimated at $3500.00 gigabytes, which represents as many nuclear reactors. but that won't be any time soon. frances,
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confinement over the years, charged with an attempt to to he was sentenced to life behind bars. in 15 minutes on d, w, to the point, strong, clear positions. international perspective. turkey is for is to hold an election that could prove decisive for the countries democracy and for the leader who has held power for 20 years. so we're asking everyone's moment of truth. find out on to the court, the d. w, the journalism wilkerson overcoming divisions registering for the dw global media on
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do you saw me for public took my brother hostage a few days ago. the trying to sign in the scene or the job. they will be silent. starts june 3rd on dw, the and this is dw news line from berlin. tens of thousands flocked to the west border from mexico. i have a big change in migration policy. the expiration of title 42 is drawing records numbers of asylum seekers with hopes of crossing into the us. look at the latest remark corresponds at the border of.
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