RIL aims to achieve net zero carbon company by adopting mix of reliable, clean and affordable energy with hydrogen, wind, solar, fuel cells and battery. The proprietary technology to convert transportation fuels to valuable petrochemical and material building blocks belongs to RIL, the company wants to replace transportation fuels with clean electricity and hydrogen. Reliance BP Mobility Ltd (RBML), a joint venture of RIL and BP is being planned to be created which will focus on low-carbon mobility solutions. Read more
Oil company sets net zero targets for 2050
Shell on Thursday announced a net-zero emissions target for 2050, becoming the second major European oil company after BP to embrace such a goal…more
Most prepared countries towards sustainable energy transition
World Economic Forum’s Energy Transition Index 2020 benchmarks the energy systems of 115 economies,highlighting the leading players in the race to net-zero emissions, as well as those with work to do…more
Exemplary net zero buildings in the American soil
In the Washington region, buildings account for approximately 3/4 of all greenhouse gas emissions. The District has imposed new rules for large buildings to reduce greenhouse gas emissions as much as possible…more
European cement org unveils net zero ambition for 2050
The European Cement Association, Cembureau published its new Carbon Neutrality Roadmap. Cement and concrete value chain to significantly cut emissions, a process that will require the deployment of existing and new technologies…more
First net-zero housing units in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
Housing Projects are being developed with net zero energy goals in Canada, which is on the lines of 2030 national building code…more
In April 2020 the average concentration of CO2 in atmosphere was 416.21ppm
The United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) states that the average concentration of carbon dioxide is the highest since measurements began in Hawaii in 1958, which is in contrast to the reports of improvement in the localised air quality measurements…more
Carbon Neutrality in Mobility in India
Constitutional reforms, innovative and connected technology in all types of public and private transport, from rail to road (metro, train, tramway, suburban, bus, HCV, LCV, CV, two-wheelers), increasing forest cover and adopting clean and sustainable mobility we can achieve carbon neutrality…more
JinkoSolar launches PV module with record output of 580 W
The Chinese Photo-Voltaic module manufacturer has developed a solar panel module with a whopping output of 580W and the modules are based on monocrystalline PERC cells…more
Energy intensity of India reduces by 20% compared to 2005 levels
The study conducted by Bureau of Energy Efficiency has identified that the overall energy savings stands at 23.728 Mtoe which is equivalent to 136.374 BU of electrical savings and INR 89,122 Cr. for the year 2018 – 19. The total energy saved is 2.69% of the total primary energy supply (879.23 Mtoe) during 2018-19. more
India is considering mandatory hydro-power purchases for States
The Indian government is planning to amend the Electricity Act by introducing mandatory hydro-power procurement targets for State distribution companies, which would have to meet part of their power requirements with hydro-power. The Government is also considering the introduction of tradable certificates to sell/purchase to those states which are not able to procure power from hydro-plants.
IREDA replaces SECI for 12 GW CPSU solar PV scheme (India)
The implementation of the second phase of the 12 GW Central Public Sector Undertaking (CPSU) scheme has been transferred from the Solar Energy Corporation of India (SECI) to the Indian Renewable Energy Development Agency (IREDA) by Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE). With this plan there would be an addition of 4 GW per year of new solar capacity between 2019-2020 (April 2019-March 2020) and 2022-2023.
By 2022, India has set a goal of achieving 175 GW from renewable energy, including 100 GW from solar, 60 GW from wind, 10 GW from biomass and 5 GW from small hydro-power. According to the statistics, installed renewable power capacity in India crossed the 84 GW threshold in December 2019 (84.4 GW), with solar capacity 32,530 MW, biomass capacity 9,940 MW, wind power capacity reaching 37,280 MW and small hydro-power capacity 4,650 MW.
Disclaimer: This website provides information from various sources, including third-party content and external links, under fair use. It is for informational purposes only and has no legal sanctity. We do not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the content and are not responsible for external sites. Links do not imply endorsement; users should exercise discretion when accessing external content.
