Over the last few years, the use of solar energy has increased considerably in India.
In India, solar photovoltaics (PV), which is environmentally friendly and safer, is gaining popularity as a viable alternative to fossil fuels.
Post the NDC commitments under the Paris Agreement in 2015, India has been promoting RE, but the increase in non-fossil-fuel-based electricity generation between 2015 and 2020 has been only 3.
The Indian power ministry recently mandated periodic energy accounting to reduce electricity losses for distribution companies (DISCOMs).
Mini-grids (MG) — the small power stations that are scaled-down versions of city power grids — are today recognised for their role in bringing reliability to power supply.
At the recently concluded 26th session of the Conference of the Parties (COP26) in Glasgow, India announced that it will raise its non-fossil energy capacity to 500 GW by 2030.
Decentralised renewable energy resources for electric vehicle (EV) charging pave the way for green mobility.
With an increasing demand for large-scale energy storage systems, there is a need for novel electrode materials to store energy in batteries efficiently.
The benefits of switching to electric process-heating technologies are evident.
Recently, TPPs across India experienced an acute coal shortage.
We are witnessing the first signs of the climate crisis.
Renewable energy (RE) and electric vehicles (EVs) are currently the best bet for moving towards a sustainable future.
At the COP 26 UN Climate Change Conference in Glasgow, the Government of India revised its non-fossil energy targets for 2030 from 450 GW to 500 GW.
The Ministry of Power (MoP) recently came out with renewable purchase obligation (RPO) targets for up to 2030.
Over the last 2 years, the sale of electric vehicles has picked up pace in India, with this year’s sale already surpassing that of last year’s by over 80%.
Electrolysers used in the production of hydrogen from water are electrochemical energy-conversion devices.
