Energy

In the wake of the COP28 climate summit in Dubai, a pivotal shift in India’s energy financing landscape has emerged. A comprehensive analysis by the Center for Financial Accountability (CFA

The Global Carbon Project’s science team has unveiled alarming data showing a surge in global fossil fuel emissions in 2023, reaching unprecedented levels.

In a surprising turn of events, the coal mining sector was conspicuously absent from the discussions on methane emissions reduction at the COP28 climate summit.

As per the recent report by the global think tank Ember, India is on a trajectory to more than triple its renewable energy capacity by 2030 as outlined in the country’s 14th National Electricity Plan (NEP14).

Despite being a region rich in resources, Jammu and Kashmir is currently grappling with its worst power crisis in two decades, particularly during the harsh winter season.

Energy think tank Ember has analyzed national targets and found that governments are already planning to double renewable capacity by 2030.

These plates, which consist largely of silicon solar cells, absorb sunlight and directly generate electrical current, offering a clean and renewable energy source.

Solar panels, a key component of renewable energy solutions, have a lifespan of about 30 years. As the number of solar panels being sold and installed increases each year,

Jammu and Kashmir union territory has a huge potential for renewable energy generation, especially from hydro and solar sources. However, the UT is still facing a lot of challenges in tapping this potential and meeting its growing electricity demand.

A study released by the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) suggests that an energy system powered by renewable energy will be significantly better for people, wildlife, and the planet.