The energy that is provided by renewable energy resources is used in 5 important areas such as air and water cooling/heating, electricity generation, the rural sector, and transportation. According to a report in 2016 by REN21, the global energy consumption by the use of renewable energy resources contributed to 19.2% in 2014 and 23.7% in 2015.
READ MOREAmplifying the use of renewable resources to reach a target of 90%. Formulating policies that encourage innovation and facilitate the large-scale deployment of clean technologies. Gradually phasing out coal-fired power plants with a goal to eliminate them completely by 2050. Promoting the development and usage of biofuels.
READ MOREGreen hydrogen is a clean, emission-free energy source produced through the electrolysis of water, using renewable energy sources such as wind, solar, and hydropower. Unlike traditional, carbon-intensive "grey" hydrogen, green hydrogen is a virtually zero-emission fuel, making it an important component in the fight against climate
READ MOREMineral demand for clean energy technologies is set to quadruple by 2050 in both the Announced Pledges and Net Zero Scenarios. Demand for each of the 5 key critical minerals increases 1.5 to 7 times by 2030 in our Net Zero Scenario as clean technology deployment soars.
READ MORESolar energy is estimated to contribute 63.3 GW, followed by 41.9 GW from wind power, 10.2 GW from biomass, 4.92 GW from small hydropower, 0.52 from waste to energy, and 46.85 GW from hydropower. As of March 2023, India has a total thermal installed capacity of 237.2 GW of which 57.7% of the thermal power is obtained from coal
READ MOREFirst, a concerted push for clean electrification through scaling up the deployment of renewable energy technologies. Second, a focus on energy efficiency and
READ MOREIn News: India has achieved clean energy targets nine years ahead of schedule – stated the Union Power Ministry. India has installed 162 GW (1 GW is 1,000 MW) of renewable energy capacity, which is 41% of the 402 GW of electricity installed.; India reached this target on November 2021.; In 2015, India committed to ensuring that 40% of
READ MOREIntegrating large-scale renewable energy into existing power grids can be complex. Upgrading grid infrastructure and balancing mechanisms is necessary for
READ MORERenewable energy is defined as energy that comes from resources, which are naturally replenished on their own. The major renewable energy sources presently
READ MOREKey highlights of the 2023 meeting are: Establishment of the public-private Energy Storage Task Force and related efforts to support large-scale integration of
READ MOREIndia''s potential in building sustainable solar energy capacity. India is endowed with vast solar energy potential. About 5,000 trillion kWh per year of energy is incident over India''s land area with most
READ MOREClean energy is energy that comes from renewable, zero emission sources that do not pollute the atmosphere when used, as well as energy saved by energy efficiency measures. There is a degree of crossover between
READ MOREA transition to clean energy is a huge economic opportunity. India is particularly well placed to become a global leader in renewable batteries and green hydrogen. These and other low-carbon technologies could create a market worth up to $80 billion in India by 2030. Support from the international community is essential to help shift
READ MOREIndia''s Green Growth strategy. Green growth, from green credits to green energy to green mobility to green farming, was among the seven main priorities that the latest budget announced. Indian green growth and energy transmission are outlined on three pillars: Increasing the production of renewable energy. Reducing the use of fossil
READ MOREKey Findings by 42nd standing committee on energy on stressed gas-based power plants: Out of India''s total installed capacity of about 345 GW of power, gas-based capacity is about 25 GW or 7.2%. However, its share in terms of generation is only 3.8% as 14,305 MW of gas-based capacity is stranded due to non-availability of domestic
READ MOREThe report recommends multifaceted and collaborative efforts to increase the supply and demand of clean energy, revamping the transmission infrastructure, more
READ MOREEnergy Conservation Building Codes (ECBC) by the Ministry of Power. 3. National Mission for Enhanced Energy Efficiency (NMEEE) under NAPCC. 4. School Education Program by Bureau of Energy Efficiency and NCERT. 5. Human Resource Development (HRD) 6. Promotion of Energy-Efficient LED Bulbs – UJALA scheme.
READ MORENuclear Energy Resources. In recent years, nuclear energy has shown to be a reliable source. Uranium and thorium are significant minerals utilized in the production of nuclear energy. Uranium Resources: Australia: Australia has the world''s largest known uranium reserves, accounting for a significant portion of global uranium resources. The
READ MOREThe ever-increasing demand for natural gas has prompted expanding research and development activities worldwide for exploring methane hydrates as a future energy resource. With its vast global resource volume (~ 3000 trillion cubic meter CH 4) and high energy storage capacity (170 CH 4v / v methane hydrate), recovering energy
READ MOREThe supply of NG has been increasingly met by the shale gas boom and the future demand can be met by the prospects of methane hydrates (MHs) adding to the reserves of unconventional natural gas. MH is the most abundantly available resource of CH 4 in nature. In fact, the energy trapped in MH is more than twice of all the fossil fuels
READ MOREThe significance of these minerals has increased with the global transition towards clean energy and the growing reliance on technology-driven economies. The development and management of critical mineral resources are pivotal for India''s ambition to become a leading player in the global market for high-tech products and renewable
READ MOREA comprehensive report was released by the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis (IEEFA) and Ember India in 2023. This report scrutinizes the progress of Indian states in their transition towards clean, renewable energy. This article aims to provide an in-depth understanding of the report, particularly useful for the IAS
READ MOREIndia''s Energy Transition: Context- Setting. (1) Ambitious Target. India''s energy transition is characterized by its ambitious targets. By the year 2022, India seeks to provide all households in the country 24×7 power. By 2022, India also seeks to install 175 GW of new renewable energy (RE) in the country. (2) NDC Commitments.
READ MOREClean energy is the energy derived from renewable, zero-emissions sources as well as energy saved through energy efficiency measures. To be truly clean
READ MOREIt is a renewable resource that can be harvested for human use. Geothermal power is electrical power generated from geothermal energy. Technologies in use include dry steam power
READ MOREGreen hydrogen is a clean, emission-free energy source produced through the electrolysis of water, using renewable energy sources such as wind, solar,
READ MOREThese renewable energy resources are also known as non-conventional or inexhaustible or alternate energy sources. These energy sources are solar, flowing water, wind, hydrogen and geothermal.
READ MOREIncentivising in Least-Cost Energy Solutions: India can encourage university-level innovations that help India pursue an economically viable clean energy
READ MOREThe mission set a target of installing 20,000 megawatts (MW) of grid-connected solar power capacity by 2022. However, this target was achieved four years ahead of schedule, leading to an increased commitment to solar energy. Solar Power Capacity Expansion: India has witnessed significant growth in solar power capacity over
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