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Pay Dirt
The humongous amounts of garbage generated in India can very well entitle the waste management sector to claim being an industry. A
Waste-To-Energy, Wte Generation Plants, Moud, Eurotrash Business, Electricity, Biomedical, Biochemical, Agricultural, Industrial Wastes, Cédric Philibert, IEA, VLE, R Rajmohan, DESL, Pwc
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Energy-efficient power plants crucial to tackle emissions
India's power generation capacity has nearly tripled in the last 15 years from 105 GW in 2002 to 315 GW in 2017 as demand for electrical energy surged in a rapidly expanding economy. During this time, 140 GW of coal and gas power generation installed base were set-up.
Power Generation, Ashok Ganesan, GE Power India Ltd, Electrical Energy, IEA, Coal-Fired Power Plants, Subcritical Technology, GHG Emissions, SCR, CCS, APM
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More Action Needed to Meet Energy Goals by 2030, New Report finds
The current pace of progress on three global energy goals – access to electricity, renewable energy and efficiency – is not moving fast enough to meet 2030 targets, according to the latest Global Tracking Framework (GTF) report released today by the World Bank and the International Energy Agency as part of the Sustainable Energy for All Knowledge Hub.
Sustainable Energy, Rlectricity, Renewable Energy, Riccardo Puliti, World Bank, Dr Fatih Birol, IEA, Global Tracking Framework, Rachel Kyte, GTF, Investment
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Waste-to-energy: the solution to India´s power crisis
The humongous amounts of garbage generated in India can very well entitle the waste management sector to claim being an industry. Add to this, people´s ´Not In My Backyard´ syndrome and lack of initiative from civic authorities, which have exacer¡bated the garbage disposal problem, and we´re left with an ever increasing and undealt with stink.
Waste-To-Energy, Not In My Backyard, Electricity, Eurotrash Business, Bristol, Leeds, Renewable Energy, Ministry Of Urban Development, Urban Local Bodies, Biomass, Amitabh Tandon, TGPL, IBPA, RERC, CERC
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How green is biomass?
Biomass today is by far the most important source of renewable energy. The majority is “traditional” biomass in developing countries, i.e., burning of primarily wood, charcoal, agricultural residues and animal dung for heating and cooking, but the share of modern use of biomass for electricity generation and as feedstock for fuel generation is growing fast.
Biomass, Greenness, Biomass Power, Burning Of Primarily Wood, Charcoal, Agricultural Residues, IEA, Global Energy, OECD, INDIA, Gasification Technology, State Electricity Regulatory Commissions, Renewable Purchase Standards, IREDA, Power Generation
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How green is biomass?
Biomass today is by far the most important source of renewable energy. The majority is “traditional” biomass in developing countries, i.e., burning of primarily wood, charcoal, agricultural residues and animal dung for heating and cooking, but the share of modern use of biomass for electricity generation and as feedstock for fuel generation is growing fast.
Biomass, Greenness, Biomass Power, Burning Of Primarily Wood, Charcoal, Agricultural Residues, IEA, Global Energy, OECD, INDIA, Gasification Technology, State Electricity Regulatory Commissions, Renewable Purchase Standards, IREDA, Power Generation
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CCS versus CO2
Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) can mitigate the contribution of carbon dioxide (CO2) to global warming, says Magnus Melin as he presents a snap-shot of the current state of play around the globe.
Power Today, CCS, CO2, Global Warming, Power Plant, Green House Gases, 2009 Copenhagen Accord, CO2 Emissions, IEA, US, Australia, Clean Development Mechanism, Kyoto Protocol, Lsips, Europe
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