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David Eyton, Group Head, Research and Technology, BP
The Science|Business Roundtable "The Energy Difference - Accelerating Energy Innovation" took place on 11 March 2011 at the Representation of the German state of Baden-Württemberg to the European Union in Brussels.
Energy R&D has some fundamental characteristics that sets it apart from that in other technology sectors. The installed base of assets means it’s difficult and costly for alternative technologies to compete. And despite the risk and huge outlays for innovation, the final products – fuel and electricity – are largely undifferentiated. Research needs long horizons and planning certainty. Would a different policy approach help Europe meet the EC’s 2020 energy goals?
Science|Business is the first independent media company that brings together researchers, investors and policy makers in the European innovation community. It publishes news, organises networking events, conducts innovation-policy research, and provides communications consulting tailored to the specialized world of research and innovation. More: www.sciencebusiness.net
Photo by Bernard De Keyzer
Gauntlets perhaps used at the Battle of Bosworth, and lion by the side of John ap Elis Eyton, knight, who died September 28 1526 .
Image ©JTW Equine Images. Unauthorised use strictly prohibited. Please contact the photographers at jtwequineimages@outlook.com for permission to use this image.
Atle Leikvoll, Norway’s Ambassador to the EU
David Eyton, Group Head of Technology, BP
Gail Edmondson, Editorial Director, Science|Business
This is the fourth in a series of Brussels events on various aspects of energy R&D policy organized by Science|Business with the support of BP.
The academic policy symposium was hosted by the Norwegian mission to the EU in Brussels, on 27 April 2012.
www.sciencebusiness.net/Events
The European Union is betting big on carbon capture and storage (CCS) technologies as part of its strategic energy roadmap to 2020. Ten to 12 demonstration projects are envisioned under the EU’s Strategic Energy Technologies (SET Plan), requiring an investment of up to €16 billion. But lack of funds and a comprehensive planning framework have stalled the projects. Europe now risks missing its target of making these technologies commercially viable by 2020.
What policy measures would give industry the confidence to invest in these costly demonstration projects and help Europe regain its lost momentum? What lessons can be drawn from the innovation policy approach to CCS in the US and China, which are outpacing Europe in this crucial field? And what kind of research results will help assure a skeptical European public that carbon capture and storage is a safe enough bet?
This high-level roundtable discussion will focus on the research needed to tackle a range of technology issues, particularly around CO2 storage offshore and safety monitoring, as well as the path to developing an overarching commercial framework for CCS to encourage private investment.
This is the fourth in a series of Brussels events on various aspects of energy R&D policy organized by Science|Business with the support of BP. A report of the conclusions will be published, as a contribution to the policy debate in Europe over this vital set of technologies for a sustainable energy future.
Pictures by Carlos Nomen
David Eyton, Group Head, Research and Technology, BP
The Science|Business Roundtable "The Energy Difference - Accelerating Energy Innovation" took place on 11 March 2011 at the Representation of the German state of Baden-Württemberg to the European Union in Brussels.
Energy R&D has some fundamental characteristics that sets it apart from that in other technology sectors. The installed base of assets means it’s difficult and costly for alternative technologies to compete. And despite the risk and huge outlays for innovation, the final products – fuel and electricity – are largely undifferentiated. Research needs long horizons and planning certainty. Would a different policy approach help Europe meet the EC’s 2020 energy goals?
Science|Business is the first independent media company that brings together researchers, investors and policy makers in the European innovation community. It publishes news, organises networking events, conducts innovation-policy research, and provides communications consulting tailored to the specialized world of research and innovation. More: www.sciencebusiness.net
Photo by Bernard De Keyzer
"Weepers" - monks & angels with shields "Pray for the souls of John ap Elis Eyton, knight, who died September 28 1526 and Elizabeth Calveley his wife who died in 1524"
Model Dwellings, Midland Street, Hull, 1862.
Now Turner Court.
By HM Eyton.
For The Society for Improving the Condition of the Working Classes.
Grade ll listed.
Now owned by the William Sutton Trust.
Elevation to St Luke's Street.
www.hullwebs.co.uk/content/k-victorian/city/turner-court/...
Hottentot Teal - Anas hottentota (Eyton, 1838) [more of this species]
Date: July 21, 2012
Location: Marievale Bird Sanctuary [more at this location]
Country: South Africa
Click here to view my photographic wildlife checklists
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This photograph and all those within my photostream are protected by copyright. They may not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without written permission.
Kismet Smokey Perspex Cuff by Sarah Eyton Designs.
Perspex engraved wrist cuff.
Available in the Wolf & Badger boutique and online store at
Wife of Nicholas Dering, née Betenham.
John Dering acquired the Pluckley Manor of Surrenden through his marriage to Christian Haut.
They had two sons, and he died in 1425. Christian died about 1473 having remarried Reynold Dryland. The eldest son Richard married twice, his second marriage to Agnes Eyton produced four sons and two daughters. He died in 1481.
The eldest son John then married Julian Darrell. They had two daughters and two sons, the eldest Nicholas married Alice Bettenham and died in 1517. The other son Richard, was Lieutenant of Dover Castle, and the five ports under five Lord wardens, and died in 1556. Nicholas had four daughters and one son John, who married Margaret Brent. They had nine children including Richard Dering who died in 1612 aged 82. He married Margaret Twysden, they had five sons, Anthony, Thomas, Twysden, George, and Edward.
Anthony the eldest son, married twice, firstly Mary Goring, they had a daughter Jane who died in 1607. Anthony secondly married Frances Bell and they had six sons and two daughters, the eldest son was Edward. Anthony died in 1636 aged 78.
Many of the Dering Brasses were forgeries, or certainly "alterations" by Sir Edward Dering in the 17th C. in an effort to enhance his lineage.
Probably John Harvey 1410 first husband of Margery / Margaret daughter of Sir Ralph Parlys / Parles www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/6605968025/ of Shutlanger and Katherine Talbot
Children
1. Richard 1475
2. Thomas 1475 m1 Jane 1475 daughter of Henry Drury and Elizabeth daughter of George Eaton / Eyton m2 Jane 1488 daughter of Clement Paston and Beatrice daughter of John Somerton
3. Joan
4. John m Joan heiress daughter of Sir John Niemuyt / Nernuitt and Alice uckhorne
Margaret m2 (3rd wife) Sir William Argentine 1419 son of John de Argentein 1382 of Halesworth flic.kr/p/PrMVd
David Eyton, Group Head, Research and Technology, BP
The ACES is a pan-European competition among companies spun out from universities – to recognise the best academic entrepreneurs from across all technology disciplines. The competition is open to entrepreneurs in the European Union and countries affiliated with European Union’s 7th Framework Programme for research, including Israel and Russia. In 2011, the ACES drew nominations from Europe to Bashkorostan and culminated in an awards ceremony hosted by the ETH Zurich.
Photo: Oliver Bartenschlager
2012-11-01 13:13
Styrelseledamöter, heltidare och utskottsordföranden sålde in TLTH utanför V-huset
Photo: Henrik Pettersson
This photo is ”Attribution-NonCommercial” and may be used for non-commercial use as long as the name of the photographer is displayed and, if on the internet, link back here is provided.
This wonderful oak tree is four hundred years old.
The base of the tree is so big that the farmer has had to adjust his fence several times over the past 40 years !
The Dryton Oak, on the lane from the B4380 to the Eyton-on-Severn racecourse. Superb tree in some exposure with 27m spread. 8.48meters round.
Eaton Constantine
David Eyton, Group Head, Research and Technology, BP
The Science|Business Roundtable "The Energy Difference - Accelerating Energy Innovation" took place on 11 March 2011 at the Representation of the German state of Baden-Württemberg to the European Union in Brussels.
Energy R&D has some fundamental characteristics that sets it apart from that in other technology sectors. The installed base of assets means it’s difficult and costly for alternative technologies to compete. And despite the risk and huge outlays for innovation, the final products – fuel and electricity – are largely undifferentiated. Research needs long horizons and planning certainty. Would a different policy approach help Europe meet the EC’s 2020 energy goals?
Science|Business is the first independent media company that brings together researchers, investors and policy makers in the European innovation community. It publishes news, organises networking events, conducts innovation-policy research, and provides communications consulting tailored to the specialized world of research and innovation. More: www.sciencebusiness.net
Photo by Bernard De Keyzer
Filo: Chordata
Clase: Aves
Orden: Passeriformes
Familia: Furnariidae
Género: Drymornis
Especie: D. bridgesii Eyton, 1849
"Pray for the souls of John ap Elis Eyton, knight, who died September 28 1526 and Elizabeth Calveley his wife who died in 1524"
The 15th century font only came here in the Victorian period after it was replaced by a new font at its original home in St Andrew's, Norwich.
St Mary's at Walpole was mostly rebuilt in the Victorian period and its present appearance with a dainty little tower and spire at the west end is the work of architect H.M.Eyton. Some ancient features were retained such as the Norman south doorway and the font too is medieval though not original to the church.
Of the many churches I visited this day this one probably required the shortest visit, though it is a building of some charm and is kept open and welcoming to visitors.