The future energy mix of India is poised for a transformative shift.
The global carbon dioxide emissions from fossil fuels continue to rise, driven by rising energy use.
Air pollution is a major problem plaguing our nation.
The recently published Think Tanks State of the Sector report by On Think Tanks looked at the functioning and role of think tanks across the world, including India.
A clean, cheap, and reliable energy source can increase power supply to farmers while alleviating subsidy burdens and reducing greenhouse emissions.
India, like many other nations, is going through the transitional phase of electrifying its transport sector.
While lithium-ion batteries (LIBs) dominate the current landscape of battery energy storage systems (BESSs), they have significant safety issues, as evident from the increasing number of LIB-related fire incidents in countries across the world, including India.
India’s total primary energy demand stood at 39 exajoules in 2022–23, with coal contributing 55 percent, crude oil 28 percent, natural gas 5.
With the Union Budget 2025–26 announcement of a 100 GW target for nuclear energy capacity by 2047 and Rs 20,000 crore outlay for small modular reactors (SMRs), the government’s emphasis on nuclear energy expansion is clear.
The urban population in India—the world’s most populous country—is expected to reach 675 million by 2035 as per the World Cities Report 2022 by UN-Habitat.
India is rapidly expanding its renewable energy (RE) capacity to meet the 500 GW target by 2030 and net-zero target by 2070, showing a remarkable growth of 135% from FY2014–15 to FY2023–24.
In the battle against climate change, the role of chemistry and the chemical industry is often overlooked.
As the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE) continues to expand India's renewable energy (RE) portfolio, ocean energy offers a sustainable solution to meet India's growing energy demands while reducing carbon emissions.
India’s clean energy transition is at a pivotal stage, with several initiatives underway to take the nation closer to its goals of installing 500 GW of renewable energy (RE) capacity by 2030 and attaining net-zero emissions by 2070.
