Energy by fuel, EU-28 (Mtoe)

Slide Content

The slide presents data on energy by fuel type in the EU-28, differentiated between Primary production and Gross inland consumption. It displays a timeline from 2001 to 2011, showing trends for Oil, Gas, Nuclear, Hard coal, Lignite, and RES (Renewable Energy Sources). Each fuel type is represented by an icon and a color-coded line showing the production and consumption levels over time, which allows for a visual comparison of the fuel types and their change throughout the years.

Graphical Look

• Two main charts titled "Primary production" and "Gross inland consumption".
• Color-coded line graphs used to represent data over time for each energy source.
• Icon representations for each type of fuel at the bottom: Oil (oil rig), Gas (gas flame), Nuclear (nuclear symbol), Hard coal (coal), Lignite (brown lump), RES (a leaf for renewables).
• Colored circular icons with white silhouettes corresponding to each fuel type placed along the line graphs indicating quantities in specific years.
• A horizontal legend below the graphs displaying the icons and names of each fuel type.
• The slide background is blue with a slight gradient and a darker blue at the bottom.
• The data points along the line graphs are highlighted with larger icons corresponding to the legend's smaller icons.

The slide is designed with a clear and professional look, using icons and color coding to effectively communicate complex data. The dual-chart layout aids in comparison between production and consumption trends for different fuel types.

Use Cases

• Presenting energy trends in a business meeting or economics class to discuss the changes in energy production and consumption over a decade.
• Using in an energy industry conference to highlight the shift in energy sources and discuss future energy policy direction.
• Showing in a government or policy-making presentation to support discussions on renewable energy development and fossil fuel dependency.
• Incorporating into environmental impact reports to visualize changes in the energy mix and their potential impact on sustainability goals.