Do see you tomorrow at the same time as the other day and could work forgot to get the knowledge of the day and could work for survey camp khushab campus and I have no of organization in the human to animal crossing new horizons how to get the
AMA - Final Project Report1 dtd 20-06-2015Dhiren Patel
The document provides an overview of renewable energy potential and growth in India, as well as the enabling policy framework and incentives available for renewable energy projects. It discusses investment opportunities and financing options for solar and wind energy projects in India. The study aims to compare the investment and financing patterns of solar and wind energy projects in India. It outlines the methodology, scope, and limitations of the comparative study.
This presentation summarizes India's hydropower sector, including the status of development, private sector participation, policies and regulations, barriers to development, and an action plan to accelerate hydropower. India has significant untapped hydropower potential but has only harnessed 30% so far. Private sector participation remains low at 7% of capacity due to barriers like land acquisition issues, lack of market incentives, and financing challenges. The government recently proposed a plan to the EFC to revive the sector by addressing issues in project development, strengthening policies and markets, and improving financing.
Barriers, Drivers and Policy Options For Improving Industrial Energy Efficien...CSCJournals
Energy demand in Pakistan is far greater than its indigenous energy supply, leading to prevailing energy crises in the country. The industrial sector, as one of the largest consumers of energy in Pakistan has significant potential for widespread adoption of energy efficiency measures. However, past policies and plans on energy efficiency have not been widely adopted by the industrial sector of Pakistan. This paper identifies and addresses policy-related implementation and institutional gaps. A questionnaire used to collect data from the target group, selected from concerned government organizations, industry and academics in Pakistan. The results indicates the existence of economic, technical and organizational barriers to industrial energy efficiency and highlights stakeholders opinion about policy tools that can be adopted for promoting industrial energy efficiency in Pakistan. Based on results analysis, the paper explores key barriers and drivers to industrial energy efficiency in Pakistan. The paper also investigates that there is great scope for adoption of voluntary policy tools linked with incentive-based mechanism in energy intensive industries of Pakistan.
This document discusses India's growing energy needs and the role of renewable energy in meeting those needs. It notes that India's population and economic growth are driving up demand for energy, but the current system relies heavily on fossil fuels and is failing to provide reliable electricity access across the country. The document argues that India needs to shift towards renewable resources like solar and wind to achieve its goals of high economic growth and universal access to energy in a sustainable manner. It assesses India's Renewable Purchase Obligation policy, which requires utilities to source a certain portion of energy from renewables, and finds many states are failing to meet these targets. The document recommends increasing India's national renewable energy target and setting ambitious but differentiated state-level targets tailored
This document discusses Pakistan's energy sector. It notes that Pakistan faces energy deficiencies despite having natural resources. The two main power suppliers are WAPDA and KE. Pakistan's total installed capacity is around 37,000 MW but demand is around 25,000 MW. The government is promoting renewable energy sources like solar and wind to meet its goal of 30% renewable energy by 2030. Current renewable capacity is only around 1,100 MW. The primary energy sources in Pakistan are gas, oil, hydro, and coal.
The document discusses accelerating hydropower development in India. It notes that while India has large hydropower potential, only a small portion has been developed so far. Recent renewable energy targets and expected electricity demand increases necessitate greater reliance on hydropower due to its ability to support the grid and balance the variability of renewables like solar and wind. However, hydropower development in India faces barriers like land acquisition challenges, environmental clearances, and lack of long-term power purchase agreements that increase costs. The document proposes an action plan to address these issues and create a level playing field for hydropower to attract more private sector investment and accelerate its development.
The document discusses Sri Lanka's goal of achieving 100% renewable electricity generation by 2050. It assesses Sri Lanka's power sector and the changes needed to meet this target. Key points:
- Sri Lanka's electricity demand is projected to increase substantially by 2050, driven by economic and population growth.
- A scenario is proposed where 100% of Sri Lanka's electricity in 2050 would come from renewable sources like solar, wind and biomass. This would require major investment in renewable energy projects and grid infrastructure.
- Significant policy and regulatory changes are also needed to attract investment and manage the variability of renewable energy sources. Financial incentives and risk mitigation measures for investors will be crucial.
- Re
AMA - Final Project Report1 dtd 20-06-2015Dhiren Patel
The document provides an overview of renewable energy potential and growth in India, as well as the enabling policy framework and incentives available for renewable energy projects. It discusses investment opportunities and financing options for solar and wind energy projects in India. The study aims to compare the investment and financing patterns of solar and wind energy projects in India. It outlines the methodology, scope, and limitations of the comparative study.
This presentation summarizes India's hydropower sector, including the status of development, private sector participation, policies and regulations, barriers to development, and an action plan to accelerate hydropower. India has significant untapped hydropower potential but has only harnessed 30% so far. Private sector participation remains low at 7% of capacity due to barriers like land acquisition issues, lack of market incentives, and financing challenges. The government recently proposed a plan to the EFC to revive the sector by addressing issues in project development, strengthening policies and markets, and improving financing.
Barriers, Drivers and Policy Options For Improving Industrial Energy Efficien...CSCJournals
Energy demand in Pakistan is far greater than its indigenous energy supply, leading to prevailing energy crises in the country. The industrial sector, as one of the largest consumers of energy in Pakistan has significant potential for widespread adoption of energy efficiency measures. However, past policies and plans on energy efficiency have not been widely adopted by the industrial sector of Pakistan. This paper identifies and addresses policy-related implementation and institutional gaps. A questionnaire used to collect data from the target group, selected from concerned government organizations, industry and academics in Pakistan. The results indicates the existence of economic, technical and organizational barriers to industrial energy efficiency and highlights stakeholders opinion about policy tools that can be adopted for promoting industrial energy efficiency in Pakistan. Based on results analysis, the paper explores key barriers and drivers to industrial energy efficiency in Pakistan. The paper also investigates that there is great scope for adoption of voluntary policy tools linked with incentive-based mechanism in energy intensive industries of Pakistan.
This document discusses India's growing energy needs and the role of renewable energy in meeting those needs. It notes that India's population and economic growth are driving up demand for energy, but the current system relies heavily on fossil fuels and is failing to provide reliable electricity access across the country. The document argues that India needs to shift towards renewable resources like solar and wind to achieve its goals of high economic growth and universal access to energy in a sustainable manner. It assesses India's Renewable Purchase Obligation policy, which requires utilities to source a certain portion of energy from renewables, and finds many states are failing to meet these targets. The document recommends increasing India's national renewable energy target and setting ambitious but differentiated state-level targets tailored
This document discusses Pakistan's energy sector. It notes that Pakistan faces energy deficiencies despite having natural resources. The two main power suppliers are WAPDA and KE. Pakistan's total installed capacity is around 37,000 MW but demand is around 25,000 MW. The government is promoting renewable energy sources like solar and wind to meet its goal of 30% renewable energy by 2030. Current renewable capacity is only around 1,100 MW. The primary energy sources in Pakistan are gas, oil, hydro, and coal.
The document discusses accelerating hydropower development in India. It notes that while India has large hydropower potential, only a small portion has been developed so far. Recent renewable energy targets and expected electricity demand increases necessitate greater reliance on hydropower due to its ability to support the grid and balance the variability of renewables like solar and wind. However, hydropower development in India faces barriers like land acquisition challenges, environmental clearances, and lack of long-term power purchase agreements that increase costs. The document proposes an action plan to address these issues and create a level playing field for hydropower to attract more private sector investment and accelerate its development.
The document discusses Sri Lanka's goal of achieving 100% renewable electricity generation by 2050. It assesses Sri Lanka's power sector and the changes needed to meet this target. Key points:
- Sri Lanka's electricity demand is projected to increase substantially by 2050, driven by economic and population growth.
- A scenario is proposed where 100% of Sri Lanka's electricity in 2050 would come from renewable sources like solar, wind and biomass. This would require major investment in renewable energy projects and grid infrastructure.
- Significant policy and regulatory changes are also needed to attract investment and manage the variability of renewable energy sources. Financial incentives and risk mitigation measures for investors will be crucial.
- Re
IRENA REthinking Energy: Renewable Energy and Climate ChangeSaidh KESSACI
Doubling the share of renewables by 2030 could deliver around half of the emissions reductions needed and, in combination with energy efficiency, keep the rise in average global temperatures within 2 degrees Celsius
This document discusses Nepal's progress towards achieving sustainable energy goals under the Sustainable Energy for All initiative. It provides an overview of Nepal's energy potential from various renewable sources like hydro, solar, biomass and wind as well as the country's achievements to date in tapping these resources. Key gaps and barriers to expanding energy access and promoting renewable energy are also summarized. The document outlines Nepal's commitment to the SE4ALL process and details its coordination mechanism. Priority areas for renewable energy development under Nepal's 13th three year plan are highlighted. Potential areas of cooperation between Nepal and the Energy+ partnership are also presented.
The document discusses hydropower in India. It provides an introduction to hydropower, outlines its history in India, and discusses its current status and challenges. Some key points include:
- Hydropower is a renewable and environmentally friendly energy source that currently contributes around 22% of global electricity supply.
- The first hydropower dam in India was built in the early 1900s by Jamshedji Tata to supply power to textile mills.
- The government aims to realize India's full hydropower potential of 150,000 MW by 2025-26 to meet increasing energy demands.
- Major challenges include low exploitation of potential so far, technical difficulties, financial issues, and environmental/
This document outlines directions for the World Bank Group's energy sector to help client countries achieve universal access to affordable, reliable, and sustainable energy. Key points include:
1) The approach aims to achieve the three goals of the Sustainable Energy for All initiative - universal access, increased energy efficiency, and greater renewable energy - while recognizing each country's unique circumstances and opportunities.
2) A priority is supporting universal access, including electricity access in rural areas through off-grid solutions, and cleaner cooking and heating solutions. Financial solutions will be provided for the most feasible energy options for the poor.
3) Efforts will be scaled up to improve energy efficiency as one of the most cost-effective ways to expand supply
Energy Management and Policy Lecture 3 dated 28th Npvemeber 2021.pptxMuhammadAdeelJamil
The document discusses the history and development of Pakistan's power sector from the 1960s to the present. It outlines key events and policies that have shaped the sector over time, including the initial role of public utilities, later involvement of private companies, and ongoing reforms. The current power sector structure and key players are described. Challenges facing the sector such as increasing demand and transmission constraints are also noted.
Energy Management and Policy Lecture 3 dated 28th Npvemeber 2021 (1).pptxMuhammadAdeelJamil
The document discusses Pakistan's energy sector and power sector reform plans over time. It outlines the following key points:
- Initially, WAPDA and KESC were responsible for generation, transmission and distribution but performance deteriorated in the 1980s and 1990s as demand outpaced supply.
- Reforms began in the 1990s to involve private sector in generation and various plans and authorities were established over the 1990s and 2000s to reform the sector.
- The current structure includes generation by public and private entities, one transmission company, and 10 distribution companies serving consumers.
- Pakistan's energy policy has aimed to reduce reliance on imported fuels and reform state entities over time, but challenges with implementation and subsidies
Shaping Future Energy Latin America and Caribbean Transition Report.pdfJackMichael22
Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) finds itself at a relatively early stage of the energy transition. Although the region consistently achieves high rates of renewable generation, the potential of its energy transition technologies is currently untapped. However, this is about to change with large amounts of renewable energy and green hydrogen production capacity in the pipeline.
ENSURING AFFORDABLE FUEL SECURITY FOR NTPCSantosh Verma
This document discusses India's energy security and fuel scenario, with a focus on NTPC's fuel needs and challenges. It provides an overview of India's growing energy demand and dependence on fossil fuels like coal for power generation. Coal is the main fuel for over 50% of India's primary energy and 69% of power generation, but there are issues with domestic coal supply that affect NTPC's plants. The document analyzes challenges related to coal, oil and gas, nuclear, and renewable sources. It recommends solutions like increasing domestic coal production, diversifying NTPC's fuel mix through renewable and nuclear sources, and establishing an effective framework for fuel supply agreements.
IRJET-A Review of Renewable Energy Scenario in IndiaIRJET Journal
This document reviews India's renewable energy scenario. It discusses that India has one of the largest renewable energy programs in the world and has achieved its target of 20 GW of solar power by 2022, four years ahead of schedule. The government has now set a target of 100 GW of solar power by 2022. Renewable energy accounted for 17.5% of India's total installed power capacity in 2017-18. The government has implemented various policies and initiatives to encourage renewable energy growth, including increasing solar and wind targets and providing subsidies. However, challenges remain such as the intermittent nature of solar and wind power, high financing costs, weak financial health of power distribution companies, and difficulties acquiring land and permits.
This document provides an executive summary of the Global Energy Architecture Performance Index Report 2014. It finds that no country achieves the perfect score of 1/1 across all indicators due to the complex challenges of developing a secure, affordable, and environmentally sustainable energy system. Performance varies significantly between countries based on their unique economic, geographic, and resource endowments. Achieving balance across the economic, environmental, and energy access dimensions of the "energy triangle" proves difficult due to competing trade-offs and policies in different national contexts.
The report introduces the Energy Architecture Performance Index (EAPI) which assesses how 124 countries perform across key indicators related to managing their energy systems. The EAPI seeks to provide a strategic tool to help countries identify areas for improving the balance between economic growth, environmental sustainability, and energy access and security.
The top 10 performing countries according to the 2014 EAPI are all European or OECD economies with the exception of Costa Rica and Colombia. Norway ranks first overall. Regional analyses find that economic development correlates with higher performance, with the EU28, OECD and Nordic countries ranking highest on average. Industrializing regions like BRICS, ASEAN and Developing Asia score lower on average.
The report aims to shed
- The energy transition will substantially increase demand for certain critical minerals and metals that are essential to renewable energy technologies and electric vehicles. This increased demand may strain supply of these materials if not properly planned for.
- Critical materials supply will need to rapidly increase to meet projected demand by 2030 and 2050. However, strategies like increased extraction, material substitution, recycling and innovation could help avoid major supply challenges.
- The characteristics of individual critical materials vary greatly and should be considered separately, as potential solutions will differ in each case. Copper, rare earths, lithium, cobalt and nickel are some materials that will require special attention given their importance and potential supply constraints.
This document summarizes key findings from a study examining India's national energy needs and technological options from 2001-2031 under different economic growth scenarios. The study used an energy system modeling framework to analyze alternative trajectories for meeting energy demand from various sectors. Key findings include:
- India plans to achieve 8% annual economic growth on average over the next 15 years, requiring rapid increases in energy supply and infrastructure.
- The modeling assessed energy demand and supply pathways under scenarios of economic growth, resource availability, and technological progress. It found that coal will continue playing a major role but domestic availability may plateau in the next two decades.
- Energy efficiency in end-use sectors and policy changes in the transport sector are needed
The document discusses renewable energy and the need for comprehensive energy plans to address climate change. It states that the demand for renewable energy is increasing globally amid changing political, economic, and technical conditions. It also outlines that the organization has over 20 years of experience providing technical, environmental, regulatory, and financial expertise to increase renewable energy usage and assist investors in sustainable energy projects that reduce emissions.
Roadmap for Indonesia's Power Sector - Summary for Policy MakersGandabhaskara Saputra
- The study models different pathways for Indonesia's power system to meet energy and climate targets from 2018-2027, focusing on Java-Bali and Sumatra where most people and electricity consumption are located.
- Analysis using PLEXOS power system modeling software finds that if PLN continues overestimating demand and building excess coal capacity, over $12 billion could be wasted. Doubling renewable energy through wind and solar is comparable in cost and would reduce emissions 36%.
- A high renewables scenario coupled with energy savings could save $10 billion over 10 years compared to current plans, requiring lower costs and a long-term strategic renewable energy expansion plan with clear targets. Even with 43% renewables, security of
This document discusses the energy crisis in Pakistan, its causes, and recommendations. It outlines that Pakistan faces a huge energy crisis due to economic and political instability, fluctuating oil prices, a faulty distribution system, aging equipment, mismanagement of resources, and silting reducing reservoir capacity. The crisis is exacerbated by heavy reliance on expensive imported oil and coal. Recommendations include short-term plans to increase private power producers and import electricity, medium-term plans to transition to renewable energy and develop village projects, and long-term plans to develop coal, explore new reserves, and provide engineer training. The conclusion recommends overhauling infrastructure to utilize renewable and coal resources.
This document discusses energy management in Malaysia. It covers:
1. Definitions of energy management and its objectives to optimize energy use and minimize costs and environmental impacts.
2. Malaysia's national energy policy which aims to ensure adequate, secure, and cost-effective energy supplies through developing resources and fuel diversification, as well as promoting efficient utilization and minimizing environmental impacts.
3. Examples of Malaysia's energy resources like oil, gas, coal, and electricity generation, as well as initiatives to increase renewable energy and energy efficiency.
India has significant untapped hydropower potential, with only 15% of its estimated 250,000 MW potential harnessed so far. The government has set ambitious targets of reaching 100 GW of hydropower capacity by 2030 and achieving 500 GW of non-fossil fuel capacity overall. Several policies support hydropower development, and major projects like the 2,000 MW Subansiri Lower Hydroelectric Project are underway. However, challenges remain around financing, environmental impacts, and attracting more private sector investment and participation beyond the current level of less than 10% of installed capacity. Addressing these challenges will be important to realize India's hydropower potential in a sustainable manner.
The Energy Resilience Fund (DKE) is a new funding mechanism established in Indonesia to accelerate renewable energy development and energy security. DKE aims to raise IDR 200 trillion by 2025 through various sources to provide incentives and financing for renewable energy and oil/gas projects. It will operate as a public service agency and work with the Center of Excellence for Clean Energy and financial institutions to analyze projects and channel low-cost financing through mechanisms like viability gap funding, guarantees, and interest subsidies. Initial estimates indicate DKE could facilitate around IDR 1 trillion in subsidies until 2019 to cover gaps between renewable energy project costs and the electricity tariffs paid by state utilities.
This deck examines existing clean energy goals that impact utility integrated resource planning. Presented by Heidi Ratz (Manager, U.S. Electricity Markets, WRI) at EUCI's Integrated Resource Planning Summit (September 2020)
IRENA REthinking Energy: Renewable Energy and Climate ChangeSaidh KESSACI
Doubling the share of renewables by 2030 could deliver around half of the emissions reductions needed and, in combination with energy efficiency, keep the rise in average global temperatures within 2 degrees Celsius
This document discusses Nepal's progress towards achieving sustainable energy goals under the Sustainable Energy for All initiative. It provides an overview of Nepal's energy potential from various renewable sources like hydro, solar, biomass and wind as well as the country's achievements to date in tapping these resources. Key gaps and barriers to expanding energy access and promoting renewable energy are also summarized. The document outlines Nepal's commitment to the SE4ALL process and details its coordination mechanism. Priority areas for renewable energy development under Nepal's 13th three year plan are highlighted. Potential areas of cooperation between Nepal and the Energy+ partnership are also presented.
The document discusses hydropower in India. It provides an introduction to hydropower, outlines its history in India, and discusses its current status and challenges. Some key points include:
- Hydropower is a renewable and environmentally friendly energy source that currently contributes around 22% of global electricity supply.
- The first hydropower dam in India was built in the early 1900s by Jamshedji Tata to supply power to textile mills.
- The government aims to realize India's full hydropower potential of 150,000 MW by 2025-26 to meet increasing energy demands.
- Major challenges include low exploitation of potential so far, technical difficulties, financial issues, and environmental/
This document outlines directions for the World Bank Group's energy sector to help client countries achieve universal access to affordable, reliable, and sustainable energy. Key points include:
1) The approach aims to achieve the three goals of the Sustainable Energy for All initiative - universal access, increased energy efficiency, and greater renewable energy - while recognizing each country's unique circumstances and opportunities.
2) A priority is supporting universal access, including electricity access in rural areas through off-grid solutions, and cleaner cooking and heating solutions. Financial solutions will be provided for the most feasible energy options for the poor.
3) Efforts will be scaled up to improve energy efficiency as one of the most cost-effective ways to expand supply
Energy Management and Policy Lecture 3 dated 28th Npvemeber 2021.pptxMuhammadAdeelJamil
The document discusses the history and development of Pakistan's power sector from the 1960s to the present. It outlines key events and policies that have shaped the sector over time, including the initial role of public utilities, later involvement of private companies, and ongoing reforms. The current power sector structure and key players are described. Challenges facing the sector such as increasing demand and transmission constraints are also noted.
Energy Management and Policy Lecture 3 dated 28th Npvemeber 2021 (1).pptxMuhammadAdeelJamil
The document discusses Pakistan's energy sector and power sector reform plans over time. It outlines the following key points:
- Initially, WAPDA and KESC were responsible for generation, transmission and distribution but performance deteriorated in the 1980s and 1990s as demand outpaced supply.
- Reforms began in the 1990s to involve private sector in generation and various plans and authorities were established over the 1990s and 2000s to reform the sector.
- The current structure includes generation by public and private entities, one transmission company, and 10 distribution companies serving consumers.
- Pakistan's energy policy has aimed to reduce reliance on imported fuels and reform state entities over time, but challenges with implementation and subsidies
Shaping Future Energy Latin America and Caribbean Transition Report.pdfJackMichael22
Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) finds itself at a relatively early stage of the energy transition. Although the region consistently achieves high rates of renewable generation, the potential of its energy transition technologies is currently untapped. However, this is about to change with large amounts of renewable energy and green hydrogen production capacity in the pipeline.
ENSURING AFFORDABLE FUEL SECURITY FOR NTPCSantosh Verma
This document discusses India's energy security and fuel scenario, with a focus on NTPC's fuel needs and challenges. It provides an overview of India's growing energy demand and dependence on fossil fuels like coal for power generation. Coal is the main fuel for over 50% of India's primary energy and 69% of power generation, but there are issues with domestic coal supply that affect NTPC's plants. The document analyzes challenges related to coal, oil and gas, nuclear, and renewable sources. It recommends solutions like increasing domestic coal production, diversifying NTPC's fuel mix through renewable and nuclear sources, and establishing an effective framework for fuel supply agreements.
IRJET-A Review of Renewable Energy Scenario in IndiaIRJET Journal
This document reviews India's renewable energy scenario. It discusses that India has one of the largest renewable energy programs in the world and has achieved its target of 20 GW of solar power by 2022, four years ahead of schedule. The government has now set a target of 100 GW of solar power by 2022. Renewable energy accounted for 17.5% of India's total installed power capacity in 2017-18. The government has implemented various policies and initiatives to encourage renewable energy growth, including increasing solar and wind targets and providing subsidies. However, challenges remain such as the intermittent nature of solar and wind power, high financing costs, weak financial health of power distribution companies, and difficulties acquiring land and permits.
This document provides an executive summary of the Global Energy Architecture Performance Index Report 2014. It finds that no country achieves the perfect score of 1/1 across all indicators due to the complex challenges of developing a secure, affordable, and environmentally sustainable energy system. Performance varies significantly between countries based on their unique economic, geographic, and resource endowments. Achieving balance across the economic, environmental, and energy access dimensions of the "energy triangle" proves difficult due to competing trade-offs and policies in different national contexts.
The report introduces the Energy Architecture Performance Index (EAPI) which assesses how 124 countries perform across key indicators related to managing their energy systems. The EAPI seeks to provide a strategic tool to help countries identify areas for improving the balance between economic growth, environmental sustainability, and energy access and security.
The top 10 performing countries according to the 2014 EAPI are all European or OECD economies with the exception of Costa Rica and Colombia. Norway ranks first overall. Regional analyses find that economic development correlates with higher performance, with the EU28, OECD and Nordic countries ranking highest on average. Industrializing regions like BRICS, ASEAN and Developing Asia score lower on average.
The report aims to shed
- The energy transition will substantially increase demand for certain critical minerals and metals that are essential to renewable energy technologies and electric vehicles. This increased demand may strain supply of these materials if not properly planned for.
- Critical materials supply will need to rapidly increase to meet projected demand by 2030 and 2050. However, strategies like increased extraction, material substitution, recycling and innovation could help avoid major supply challenges.
- The characteristics of individual critical materials vary greatly and should be considered separately, as potential solutions will differ in each case. Copper, rare earths, lithium, cobalt and nickel are some materials that will require special attention given their importance and potential supply constraints.
This document summarizes key findings from a study examining India's national energy needs and technological options from 2001-2031 under different economic growth scenarios. The study used an energy system modeling framework to analyze alternative trajectories for meeting energy demand from various sectors. Key findings include:
- India plans to achieve 8% annual economic growth on average over the next 15 years, requiring rapid increases in energy supply and infrastructure.
- The modeling assessed energy demand and supply pathways under scenarios of economic growth, resource availability, and technological progress. It found that coal will continue playing a major role but domestic availability may plateau in the next two decades.
- Energy efficiency in end-use sectors and policy changes in the transport sector are needed
The document discusses renewable energy and the need for comprehensive energy plans to address climate change. It states that the demand for renewable energy is increasing globally amid changing political, economic, and technical conditions. It also outlines that the organization has over 20 years of experience providing technical, environmental, regulatory, and financial expertise to increase renewable energy usage and assist investors in sustainable energy projects that reduce emissions.
Roadmap for Indonesia's Power Sector - Summary for Policy MakersGandabhaskara Saputra
- The study models different pathways for Indonesia's power system to meet energy and climate targets from 2018-2027, focusing on Java-Bali and Sumatra where most people and electricity consumption are located.
- Analysis using PLEXOS power system modeling software finds that if PLN continues overestimating demand and building excess coal capacity, over $12 billion could be wasted. Doubling renewable energy through wind and solar is comparable in cost and would reduce emissions 36%.
- A high renewables scenario coupled with energy savings could save $10 billion over 10 years compared to current plans, requiring lower costs and a long-term strategic renewable energy expansion plan with clear targets. Even with 43% renewables, security of
This document discusses the energy crisis in Pakistan, its causes, and recommendations. It outlines that Pakistan faces a huge energy crisis due to economic and political instability, fluctuating oil prices, a faulty distribution system, aging equipment, mismanagement of resources, and silting reducing reservoir capacity. The crisis is exacerbated by heavy reliance on expensive imported oil and coal. Recommendations include short-term plans to increase private power producers and import electricity, medium-term plans to transition to renewable energy and develop village projects, and long-term plans to develop coal, explore new reserves, and provide engineer training. The conclusion recommends overhauling infrastructure to utilize renewable and coal resources.
This document discusses energy management in Malaysia. It covers:
1. Definitions of energy management and its objectives to optimize energy use and minimize costs and environmental impacts.
2. Malaysia's national energy policy which aims to ensure adequate, secure, and cost-effective energy supplies through developing resources and fuel diversification, as well as promoting efficient utilization and minimizing environmental impacts.
3. Examples of Malaysia's energy resources like oil, gas, coal, and electricity generation, as well as initiatives to increase renewable energy and energy efficiency.
India has significant untapped hydropower potential, with only 15% of its estimated 250,000 MW potential harnessed so far. The government has set ambitious targets of reaching 100 GW of hydropower capacity by 2030 and achieving 500 GW of non-fossil fuel capacity overall. Several policies support hydropower development, and major projects like the 2,000 MW Subansiri Lower Hydroelectric Project are underway. However, challenges remain around financing, environmental impacts, and attracting more private sector investment and participation beyond the current level of less than 10% of installed capacity. Addressing these challenges will be important to realize India's hydropower potential in a sustainable manner.
The Energy Resilience Fund (DKE) is a new funding mechanism established in Indonesia to accelerate renewable energy development and energy security. DKE aims to raise IDR 200 trillion by 2025 through various sources to provide incentives and financing for renewable energy and oil/gas projects. It will operate as a public service agency and work with the Center of Excellence for Clean Energy and financial institutions to analyze projects and channel low-cost financing through mechanisms like viability gap funding, guarantees, and interest subsidies. Initial estimates indicate DKE could facilitate around IDR 1 trillion in subsidies until 2019 to cover gaps between renewable energy project costs and the electricity tariffs paid by state utilities.
This deck examines existing clean energy goals that impact utility integrated resource planning. Presented by Heidi Ratz (Manager, U.S. Electricity Markets, WRI) at EUCI's Integrated Resource Planning Summit (September 2020)
Similar to Untitled presentation of Agricultural engineering.pptx (20)
Null Bangalore | Pentesters Approach to AWS IAMDivyanshu
#Abstract:
- Learn more about the real-world methods for auditing AWS IAM (Identity and Access Management) as a pentester. So let us proceed with a brief discussion of IAM as well as some typical misconfigurations and their potential exploits in order to reinforce the understanding of IAM security best practices.
- Gain actionable insights into AWS IAM policies and roles, using hands on approach.
#Prerequisites:
- Basic understanding of AWS services and architecture
- Familiarity with cloud security concepts
- Experience using the AWS Management Console or AWS CLI.
- For hands on lab create account on [killercoda.com](https://killercoda.com/cloudsecurity-scenario/)
# Scenario Covered:
- Basics of IAM in AWS
- Implementing IAM Policies with Least Privilege to Manage S3 Bucket
- Objective: Create an S3 bucket with least privilege IAM policy and validate access.
- Steps:
- Create S3 bucket.
- Attach least privilege policy to IAM user.
- Validate access.
- Exploiting IAM PassRole Misconfiguration
-Allows a user to pass a specific IAM role to an AWS service (ec2), typically used for service access delegation. Then exploit PassRole Misconfiguration granting unauthorized access to sensitive resources.
- Objective: Demonstrate how a PassRole misconfiguration can grant unauthorized access.
- Steps:
- Allow user to pass IAM role to EC2.
- Exploit misconfiguration for unauthorized access.
- Access sensitive resources.
- Exploiting IAM AssumeRole Misconfiguration with Overly Permissive Role
- An overly permissive IAM role configuration can lead to privilege escalation by creating a role with administrative privileges and allow a user to assume this role.
- Objective: Show how overly permissive IAM roles can lead to privilege escalation.
- Steps:
- Create role with administrative privileges.
- Allow user to assume the role.
- Perform administrative actions.
- Differentiation between PassRole vs AssumeRole
Try at [killercoda.com](https://killercoda.com/cloudsecurity-scenario/)
Gas agency management system project report.pdfKamal Acharya
The project entitled "Gas Agency" is done to make the manual process easier by making it a computerized system for billing and maintaining stock. The Gas Agencies get the order request through phone calls or by personal from their customers and deliver the gas cylinders to their address based on their demand and previous delivery date. This process is made computerized and the customer's name, address and stock details are stored in a database. Based on this the billing for a customer is made simple and easier, since a customer order for gas can be accepted only after completing a certain period from the previous delivery. This can be calculated and billed easily through this. There are two types of delivery like domestic purpose use delivery and commercial purpose use delivery. The bill rate and capacity differs for both. This can be easily maintained and charged accordingly.
Software Engineering and Project Management - Introduction, Modeling Concepts...Prakhyath Rai
Introduction, Modeling Concepts and Class Modeling: What is Object orientation? What is OO development? OO Themes; Evidence for usefulness of OO development; OO modeling history. Modeling
as Design technique: Modeling, abstraction, The Three models. Class Modeling: Object and Class Concept, Link and associations concepts, Generalization and Inheritance, A sample class model, Navigation of class models, and UML diagrams
Building the Analysis Models: Requirement Analysis, Analysis Model Approaches, Data modeling Concepts, Object Oriented Analysis, Scenario-Based Modeling, Flow-Oriented Modeling, class Based Modeling, Creating a Behavioral Model.
Digital Twins Computer Networking Paper Presentation.pptxaryanpankaj78
A Digital Twin in computer networking is a virtual representation of a physical network, used to simulate, analyze, and optimize network performance and reliability. It leverages real-time data to enhance network management, predict issues, and improve decision-making processes.
Optimizing Gradle Builds - Gradle DPE Tour Berlin 2024Sinan KOZAK
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Untitled presentation of Agricultural engineering.pptx
1. 1
History of Pakistan Energy
Mix
Plus tip:
March 19, 2024
Bashair Shams.
21Arid-1409
Rubab Zia
21-Arid-1430
Emaan Arshad
21-Arid-1410
Junaid Burki
21-Arid1414
M.Laraib
21-Arid-1424
Moiz U Rehman
21-Arid-1418
2. 2
• Introduction to Energy Mix
• World Energy Mix Trends
• Understanding Pakistan's Energy Scenario
• Pakistan's Energy Mix (2023)
• Decade of Change: 2013-2023
• Historical Energy Mix (2013)
• Trends in Pakistan's Energy Mix (2014-2022)
• Bar Graph: Decadal Energy Mix Change
• Factors Influencing Pakistan's Energy Mix
• Renewable Energy in Pakistan's Mix
Agenda
• Non-Renewable Energy in Pakistan's
Mix
• Impact of Energy Mix Change on
Economy
• Environmental Considerations
• Global Comparisons
• The Future of Pakistan's Energy Mix
• Challenges to Energy Transition
• Opportunities in Energy Transition
• Public Perception and Education
• Conclusion and Recommendations
3. 3
Global context of energy mix and its implications for energy
security
Overview of how diverse energy sources contribute to economic
growth and sustainability
Definition of energy mix and its significance for national
development
Introduction to Energy Mix
4. 4
World Energy Mix Trends
Non-renewable
sources like coal,
oil, and natural gas
still dominate the
energy mix but are
gradually being
supplemented by
renewables.
Renewable energy
sources such as
solar, wind, and
hydropower are
gaining popularity
worldwide for their
environmental
benefits.
Global energy
trends show a
significant shift
towards renewable
sources for a more
sustainable future.
The comparison
between
renewable and
non-renewable
sources reflects
the ongoing
transition in the
global energy
landscape.
5. 5
Understanding Pakistan's Energy Scenario
• Pakistan's geographical location provides
ample opportunities for solar and wind energy
generation.
• The country has significant natural resources
like coal and hydroelectric potential.
• Pakistan's energy infrastructure includes a mix
of fossil fuels, renewable sources, and nuclear
power.
• The energy consumption patterns in Pakistan
reflect a growing demand for electricity due to
population growth and industrial development.
Geographical and Natural Resources
Current Energy Infrastructure and
Consumption Patterns
7. 7
Decade of Change: 2013-2023
Key Points ● Analysis of the energy sources that have seen significant growth or decline in the past decade
● Comparison of the energy mix composition in 2013 and 2023
● Identification of major factors driving the changes in Pakistan's energy mix
9. 9
Trends in Pakistan's Energy Mix (2014-2022)
Overview of energy sources and their percentage contributions in Pakistan's
energy mix in 2014.
Analysis of the changes in energy sources and their shares in Pakistan's energy
mix in 2018 compared to 2014.
2014
2018
2022
Comparison of the energy mix composition in 2022 with previous years,
emphasizing notable developments and shifts.
Major Shifts
Identifies key transitions, advancements, or challenges that influenced the
evolution of Pakistan's energy mix during the period of 2014-2022.
10. 10
Bar Graph: Decadal Energy Mix
Change
Displaying the composition of energy sources in Pakistan in 2013.
Illustrating the changes in Pakistan's energy mix in 2018 compared to 2013.
2013 Energy Mix
2018 Energy Mix
Showcasing the latest energy mix of Pakistan in 2023 and the notable shifts
from the previous years.
2023 Energy Mix
11. 11
Factors Influencing Pakistan's Energy Mix
Economic growth impacting energy demand, investment in
energy infrastructure, and cost-effectiveness of different
energy sources.
Advancements in renewable energy technologies, efficiency
improvements, and adoption of smart grid systems.
Economic Factors
Technological
Factors
Political Factors
Government policies, regulations, international agreements, and
political stability affecting energy sector decisions.
12. 12
• Environmental Benefits: Reduced carbon
emissions and pollution compared to fossil
fuels.
• Energy Security: Diversification of energy
sources for a more stable and sustainable
energy supply.
Importance of Renewables
Renewable Energy in Pakistan's Mix
• Solar Energy: Increasing adoption of solar
panels and solar farms in Pakistan.
• Wind Energy: Growth of wind farms and
turbines contributing to the renewable energy
sector.
Renewable Energy Sources
13. 13
Non-Renewable Energy in Pakistan's Mix
• Limited availability of fossil fuels
• Environmental pollution and negative impact on
health
Challenges of Non-Renewable Energy
• Exploration of cleaner technologies
• Diversification of energy sources for sustainability
Future Prospects
14. 1 2 3 4
14
Increased investment
in renewable energy
has created new job
opportunities,
contributing to
employment growth.
Diversification of the
energy mix has
stimulated industrial
growth and innovation
in sectors like solar
and wind power.
The shift towards
renewable energy
sources has reduced
the overall cost of
energy production in
Pakistan.
Impact of Energy Mix Change on Economy
Balancing the energy
mix has led to a more
stable and resilient
economy in Pakistan.
15. 15
Discusses the importance of
sustainable practices and
policies for a greener future
in Pakistan's energy sector.
Examines efforts to reduce
carbon emissions and
promote renewable energy
to mitigate environmental
damage.
Environmental Considerations
Analyzes the impact of
energy sources on air
quality, water pollution, and
land degradation in
Pakistan.
16. 16
Identifying key takeaways
from other countries'
energy mix transitions for
Pakistan's future energy
planning and policy.
Exploring potential growth
opportunities and
partnerships for Pakistan
in aligning its energy mix
with global sustainability
goals.
Analyzing how Pakistan's
energy mix compares to
global trends, focusing on
renewable vs. non-
renewable sources.
Opportunities for
Pakistan
Pakistan vs. Global
Trends
Lessons Learned
Global Comparisons
17. 17
The Future of Pakistan's Energy Mix
Exploration of advancements in renewable
energy technologies like solar and wind power
for increased efficiency and sustainability.
Integration of smart grid systems and energy
storage solutions to optimize energy distribution
and consumption.
Evaluation of potential government policies to
promote renewable energy adoption and
incentivize sustainable practices.
Consideration of regulatory frameworks that
support a diversified energy mix and encourage
private sector investment in clean energy
projects.
Emerging Technologies Policy Changes
18. 18
Regulatory and policy
frameworks need
enhancement to
incentivize and
facilitate the
transition to a
sustainable energy
mix.
Limited investment in
renewable projects
and technology
upgrades poses
financial barriers to
transition.
Public perception and
awareness gaps about
benefits and
importance of
sustainable energy
sources impede
acceptance.
Challenges to Energy Transition
Outdated
infrastructure hinders
integration of
renewable energy
sources and efficient
distribution.
19. 19
Opportunities in Energy Transition
Exploring partnerships with other countries for knowledge sharing,
technology transfer, and joint renewable energy projects.
Investing in research and development to enhance efficiency,
affordability, and scalability of renewable energy technologies in
Pakistan.
International
Cooperation
Innovation in
Renewable
Energy
Policy
Support
Implementing supportive policies and incentives to encourage the
growth of renewable energy sector and attract investment in
sustainable projects.
Capacity
Building
Developing skilled workforce and infrastructure to support the
transition to renewable energy sources, creating job opportunities and
sustainable growth.
20. 20
Addressing misconceptions about renewable energy and its feasibility.
Providing resources for the public to access reliable information on
sustainable energy solutions.
Engaging communities in dialogue about the benefits of renewable
energy and the long-term impact on the environment. Encouraging
active participation in energy-saving initiatives.
Discussing the importance of public awareness campaigns on energy
conservation and renewable sources. Emphasizing the need for
educational programs to promote understanding of sustainable energy
practices.
Public Perception and Education
21. 21
Conclusion and Recommendations
Reflect on the evolution of Pakistan's energy mix, emphasizing the
significance of renewable energy adoption and the impact on
economic and environmental aspects.
Encourage the government to implement supportive policies for
renewable energy projects, incentivize clean energy investments,
and establish clear targets for transitioning to a greener energy
mix.
Key
Takeaways
Policy
Recommenda
tions
Industry and
Public
Engagement
Promote collaboration between industries and public awareness
campaigns to support the shift towards renewable energy sources,
emphasizing the benefits of sustainable practices and energy
conservation.