A Case Study under the Premises of ShARE - An international Consulting Think-Tank to understand & quantify the emergence of Startups in the Renewable Energy Sector.
The 2012 Nigeria Alternative Energy Expo was hosted by the Ogun State Government from October 29-31. Over 25 corporate organizations and government departments from Nigeria and neighboring countries participated. The expo showcased innovations and solutions in solar, wind, clean technology, independent power production, bioenergy, waste-to-energy, and eco-awards. Governor Amosun opened the expo and emphasized the need for renewable energy to power Nigeria's economy. The expo provided networking opportunities between investors, developers, and government to discuss renewable energy projects and solutions.
After multiple discussions around the world, this is an emerging view on the future of energy that is being shared for further comment and feedback. Events in London, Dubai, Shanghai, Delhi and New York have explored key drivers of change. Other events elsewhere have added in additional perspectives.
Renewables- The Knight in the Silver Armor for Power famished IndiaAnkit Prabhash
India faces significant challenges in meeting its growing energy demands due to a large gap between energy supply and demand. Renewable energy presents an opportunity to help address this issue with advantages like sustainability, low operational costs, and environmental friendliness. Renewable energy capacity in India has grown significantly at an average rate of 19% between 2007-2014, driven by factors like energy security concerns, government support through incentives, climate change impacts, and falling technology costs. If India ramps up development of solar and wind energy, renewables could provide 70% of its electricity and 35% of total energy by 2030, enhancing energy security and representing a promising economic and environmental future for the country.
1. Renewable energy, especially solar, wind, hydro, and biomass, has significant potential in India given its natural resources and government incentives.
2. India has an installed renewable energy capacity of over 62 GW as of 2018 and aims to achieve 175 GW of renewable capacity by 2022 to meet its energy needs in a sustainable manner.
3. Key renewable technologies being developed in India include solar power, with a target of 100 GW by 2022, as well as wind, hydro, and biomass energy. Continued research and policy support can help realize India's renewable energy goals.
The document summarizes discussions from an energy sector conference held by the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII). It includes quotes from key government officials outlining ambitious targets and investments for India's energy sector over the next 5-10 years. Piyush Goyal, Minister for Coal, Power and Renewable Energy, expects $250 billion in investments in the power sector and targets of 150% growth in coal production and renewable energy growing 5 times. Nitin Gadkari, Minister for Transportation, promotes biofuels as socioeconomic change agents that can address issues like farmer suicides and diversify agriculture. Other speakers discuss increasing domestic energy sources like coal and biofuels to reduce imports and ensure energy security.
The document provides an overview of renewable energy in India. Some key points:
- India has set an ambitious target of achieving 175 GW of renewable energy capacity by 2022, to meet its commitments under the Paris Agreement.
- Solar power generation growth is expected to significantly outpace other sources, with a target of 100 GW by 2022 compared to current levels of 17 GW.
- Government policies like the National Offshore Wind Energy Policy and Repowering Policy are driving growth in the renewable energy sector.
- India's abundant solar resources and supportive government policies and targets make it an attractive market for renewable energy.
Promoting Massive Renewable Energy (RE) Projects
towards achieving Sustainable Development in Nigeria
Taiwo Benjamin
Carleton University, Canada
Presented at #naee2015
The document discusses India's goals for achieving environment and energy sustainability by 2050. It analyzes India's current primary energy consumption and CO2 emissions compared to other countries. It also examines India's electricity production mix focusing on renewable energy sources like solar, wind and hydro. The objectives are to increase renewable energy capacity like solar to 175GW by 2022 and explore new sources from oceans. By transitioning to cleaner energy and improving efficiency, the document concludes India can meet its energy demand while balancing environmental sustainability and energy security goals.
The 2012 Nigeria Alternative Energy Expo was hosted by the Ogun State Government from October 29-31. Over 25 corporate organizations and government departments from Nigeria and neighboring countries participated. The expo showcased innovations and solutions in solar, wind, clean technology, independent power production, bioenergy, waste-to-energy, and eco-awards. Governor Amosun opened the expo and emphasized the need for renewable energy to power Nigeria's economy. The expo provided networking opportunities between investors, developers, and government to discuss renewable energy projects and solutions.
After multiple discussions around the world, this is an emerging view on the future of energy that is being shared for further comment and feedback. Events in London, Dubai, Shanghai, Delhi and New York have explored key drivers of change. Other events elsewhere have added in additional perspectives.
Renewables- The Knight in the Silver Armor for Power famished IndiaAnkit Prabhash
India faces significant challenges in meeting its growing energy demands due to a large gap between energy supply and demand. Renewable energy presents an opportunity to help address this issue with advantages like sustainability, low operational costs, and environmental friendliness. Renewable energy capacity in India has grown significantly at an average rate of 19% between 2007-2014, driven by factors like energy security concerns, government support through incentives, climate change impacts, and falling technology costs. If India ramps up development of solar and wind energy, renewables could provide 70% of its electricity and 35% of total energy by 2030, enhancing energy security and representing a promising economic and environmental future for the country.
1. Renewable energy, especially solar, wind, hydro, and biomass, has significant potential in India given its natural resources and government incentives.
2. India has an installed renewable energy capacity of over 62 GW as of 2018 and aims to achieve 175 GW of renewable capacity by 2022 to meet its energy needs in a sustainable manner.
3. Key renewable technologies being developed in India include solar power, with a target of 100 GW by 2022, as well as wind, hydro, and biomass energy. Continued research and policy support can help realize India's renewable energy goals.
The document summarizes discussions from an energy sector conference held by the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII). It includes quotes from key government officials outlining ambitious targets and investments for India's energy sector over the next 5-10 years. Piyush Goyal, Minister for Coal, Power and Renewable Energy, expects $250 billion in investments in the power sector and targets of 150% growth in coal production and renewable energy growing 5 times. Nitin Gadkari, Minister for Transportation, promotes biofuels as socioeconomic change agents that can address issues like farmer suicides and diversify agriculture. Other speakers discuss increasing domestic energy sources like coal and biofuels to reduce imports and ensure energy security.
The document provides an overview of renewable energy in India. Some key points:
- India has set an ambitious target of achieving 175 GW of renewable energy capacity by 2022, to meet its commitments under the Paris Agreement.
- Solar power generation growth is expected to significantly outpace other sources, with a target of 100 GW by 2022 compared to current levels of 17 GW.
- Government policies like the National Offshore Wind Energy Policy and Repowering Policy are driving growth in the renewable energy sector.
- India's abundant solar resources and supportive government policies and targets make it an attractive market for renewable energy.
Promoting Massive Renewable Energy (RE) Projects
towards achieving Sustainable Development in Nigeria
Taiwo Benjamin
Carleton University, Canada
Presented at #naee2015
The document discusses India's goals for achieving environment and energy sustainability by 2050. It analyzes India's current primary energy consumption and CO2 emissions compared to other countries. It also examines India's electricity production mix focusing on renewable energy sources like solar, wind and hydro. The objectives are to increase renewable energy capacity like solar to 175GW by 2022 and explore new sources from oceans. By transitioning to cleaner energy and improving efficiency, the document concludes India can meet its energy demand while balancing environmental sustainability and energy security goals.
Kateri Callahan joined Israeli mayors and senior representatives from local Tel Aviv authorities and agencies to discuss the challenges and potential for Israeli cities in deploying energy efficiency at scale. Showcasing success stories and case studies from the U.S. and around the world, Callahan demonstrated the economic, environmental, and security benefits of advancing programs, technologies, funding and infrastructure that promote efficient energy use.
The document discusses India's energy sector and provides details on various energy sources like renewable energy, non-renewable energy, coal, oil and gas. It summarizes the key points of the National Energy Policy which aims for energy independence through rationalization of costs and subsidies while boosting renewable energy. The policy targets installing 175 GW of renewable energy capacity by 2022 and transitioning from coal to clean energy. It also outlines India's expected energy needs and scenarios for 2040 with electricity demand rising 4.5 times and clean energy sources accounting for 13.5% of production compared to 78% from coal, oil and gas.
India's power sector is one of the most diversified in the world. Sources of power generation range from conventional sources such as coal, lignite, natural gas, oil, hydro and nuclear power to viable non-conventional sources such as wind, solar, and agricultural and domestic waste.
2011 National Energy Policy Recommendations IEEE-USAJohn Ragan
The document provides recommendations for a national energy policy from IEEE-USA. It recommends increasing energy efficiency, transforming transportation through electrification and alternative fuels, greening the electric power supply through renewables, nuclear, and carbon capture, and building a stronger and smarter electrical infrastructure through a smart grid, transmission expansion, and large-scale electricity storage.
The electricity sector in India had an installed capacity of 223.625 GW as of 2013, the fifth largest in the world. However, India faces regular shortages of electricity due to a growing demand that outstrips supply. Demand for electricity far exceeded availability during 2010-2011, with a base load deficit of 8.5% and peak deficit of 9.8%. Key reasons for the shortage include high transmission and distribution losses, insufficient production to meet rising demand from economic and population growth, and issues acquiring land and resources to expand power infrastructure.
Future of energy - Insights from Discussions Building on an Initial Perspecti...Future Agenda
Insights from Discussions Building on an Initial Perspective by An initial perspective on the future of energy by Jeremy Bentham, VP Global Business Environment at Shell. This includes insights from an event with The Climate Group and builds on the starting point for the global future agenda discussions taking place through 2015 as part of the the futureagenda2.0 programme. www.futureagenda.org
The mining industry is facing increasing opposition and scrutiny that has stalled an estimated $25 billion worth of projects globally. Anglo American CEO Mark Cutifani launched the Mining Company of the Future initiative to inspire the industry to adopt a new approach to securing its social license to operate through partnerships with stakeholders. The initiative brings together mining companies and groups affected by mining like indigenous communities, NGOs, and religious organizations to have open discussions and change the dialogue around mining. The goal is for the industry to become more integrated, proactive development partners that deliver economic, environmental and social benefits to communities.
India renewable energy sector analysisRajesh Sarma
"India Renewable Energy Sector Analysis” Report gives detailed overview on the following aspect related to renewable energy sector in India:
Significance of renewable energy for India
Installed capacity by various renewable energy resources.
Government support and incentives for promotion of renewable energy by segment.
Current Scenario of decentralize/off grid renewable energy.
New sources of renewable energy: Hydro, Geothermal & Tidal energy.
Detailed policy framework related to renewable energy sector.
Future outlook for renewable energy in India
The document summarizes a session on hydro power in the 21st century focusing on emerging markets. It discusses India's potential for hydro power development given its massive water resources and growing energy needs. Specifically, it provides examples of past, present and future hydro power projects in India including the 1500 MW Nathpa Jhakri project completed in the past, the ongoing 1200 MW Teesta Stage III project, and a future planned 1750 MW Demwe Lower project. It emphasizes the importance of hydro power for India's energy security and sustainable development given the limited nature of fossil fuel resources.
How & why to end our dependence on oil? Mayank Mehta
How & why to end our dependence On oil?
clean energy, problem of subsidy, nuclear energy, black marketing, hybrid cars, renewable energy, wind, solar, ocean thermal
Michigan Energy Forum - February 6, 2014 - A Pragmatic Approach to Climate Ch...AnnArborSPARK
This document summarizes a presentation on climate change given to the Michigan Energy Forum. It addresses the following key points:
- The presentation discusses the four central questions around climate change: is it occurring, what is causing it, what will be the consequences, and what should we do about it.
- It reviews evidence from the IPCC and other scientific studies that warming trends are unequivocal and human activity is extremely likely the dominant cause of warming since 1950.
- Examples of effects like rising temperatures, sea levels, and shrinking glaciers and ice sheets are presented.
- The presentation discusses potential economic and environmental consequences of climate change if left unaddressed.
- It argues that transition
Study about Germany’s efforts to implement the energy transition is summarized in the book “Energy Transition in Nutshell: 8 Q & A on the German Energy Transition and Its Relevance for Indonesia”
India faces major challenges in achieving its goal of reaching net zero carbon emissions by 2070. Key challenges include ramping up renewable energy production while meeting rising energy demand, reducing dependence on fossil fuels which currently meet 80% of energy needs, electrifying transportation which is currently heavily reliant on oil, developing cleaner industrial processes, and strengthening regulatory bodies and policy implementation. Reaching net zero will require massive investments and accelerating the country's transition to renewable energy, electric vehicles, and more efficient use of energy.
Ahmendabd presentation 28th nov workshopAbhinav Jain
The document discusses solar rooftop projects in India. It provides an overview of TERI as an organization working on sustainability solutions. It then discusses India's commitments to renewable energy and increasing solar capacity as part of its INDC. Specific details are given about the potential for solar rooftop projects across Indian states. Business models for solar rooftop including third party ownership are explained. A case study shows the costs savings for a residential consumer from a 3 kW rooftop system.
International Journal of Modern Engineering Research (IJMER) is Peer reviewed, online Journal. It serves as an international archival forum of scholarly research related to engineering and science education.
International Journal of Modern Engineering Research (IJMER) covers all the fields of engineering and science: Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Agricultural Engineering, Aerospace Engineering, Thermodynamics, Structural Engineering, Control Engineering, Robotics, Mechatronics, Fluid Mechanics, Nanotechnology, Simulators, Web-based Learning, Remote Laboratories, Engineering Design Methods, Education Research, Students' Satisfaction and Motivation, Global Projects, and Assessment…. And many more.
Schneider Electric is committed to promoting access to energy for all through its BipBop program, which takes an integrated approach to business, innovation, and developing people's skills. The program partners with investment funds to create companies providing electrical solutions tailored to those living at the base of the pyramid. It also trains young people in electrical skills and sponsors them. This holistic approach aims to create virtuous dynamics by linking business opportunities, responsible innovation to meet local needs, and skills development.
The document discusses Pakistan's energy challenges and proposes solutions. It notes that Pakistan faces depletion of fossil fuel resources like gas and oil within the next 12-20 years. To remedy this, it recommends developing a comprehensive energy plan that promotes energy efficiency, conservation, and alternative renewable sources like solar, wind, and biofuels. Specifically, it suggests regulations on energy usage, increasing generation and distribution infrastructure, and accelerating projects to develop indigenous hydropower resources.
International Journal of Engineering and Science Invention (IJESI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of computer science and electronics. IJESI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Engineering Science and Technology, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online.
This document discusses bottom-up approaches to delivering energy access to underdeveloped countries. It notes that a growing number of initiatives are promoting decentralized, small-scale energy solutions over traditional top-down grid expansion. Examples of bottom-up models highlighted include pay-as-you-go solar home systems, microgrids powered by biomass, and solar-powered community services. However, significant challenges remain in scaling these approaches due to lack of investment, high import duties on clean energy goods, and difficulties building local distribution networks. Overcoming these hurdles will require establishing favorable business conditions and training local entrepreneurs.
Renewable Energy Developments in IndiaRenewable energy developmentschakri218
This document discusses renewable energy developments in India. It notes that renewable energy currently contributes 12.83% of India's total installed power capacity. Key points include:
- India has significant potential for wind, solar and biomass energy.
- Targets are set to increase renewable capacity to 55,000 MW, or 17% of total capacity, by 2017.
- The share of electricity from renewable sources is projected to rise from 6% currently to 9% by 2017.
Kateri Callahan joined Israeli mayors and senior representatives from local Tel Aviv authorities and agencies to discuss the challenges and potential for Israeli cities in deploying energy efficiency at scale. Showcasing success stories and case studies from the U.S. and around the world, Callahan demonstrated the economic, environmental, and security benefits of advancing programs, technologies, funding and infrastructure that promote efficient energy use.
The document discusses India's energy sector and provides details on various energy sources like renewable energy, non-renewable energy, coal, oil and gas. It summarizes the key points of the National Energy Policy which aims for energy independence through rationalization of costs and subsidies while boosting renewable energy. The policy targets installing 175 GW of renewable energy capacity by 2022 and transitioning from coal to clean energy. It also outlines India's expected energy needs and scenarios for 2040 with electricity demand rising 4.5 times and clean energy sources accounting for 13.5% of production compared to 78% from coal, oil and gas.
India's power sector is one of the most diversified in the world. Sources of power generation range from conventional sources such as coal, lignite, natural gas, oil, hydro and nuclear power to viable non-conventional sources such as wind, solar, and agricultural and domestic waste.
2011 National Energy Policy Recommendations IEEE-USAJohn Ragan
The document provides recommendations for a national energy policy from IEEE-USA. It recommends increasing energy efficiency, transforming transportation through electrification and alternative fuels, greening the electric power supply through renewables, nuclear, and carbon capture, and building a stronger and smarter electrical infrastructure through a smart grid, transmission expansion, and large-scale electricity storage.
The electricity sector in India had an installed capacity of 223.625 GW as of 2013, the fifth largest in the world. However, India faces regular shortages of electricity due to a growing demand that outstrips supply. Demand for electricity far exceeded availability during 2010-2011, with a base load deficit of 8.5% and peak deficit of 9.8%. Key reasons for the shortage include high transmission and distribution losses, insufficient production to meet rising demand from economic and population growth, and issues acquiring land and resources to expand power infrastructure.
Future of energy - Insights from Discussions Building on an Initial Perspecti...Future Agenda
Insights from Discussions Building on an Initial Perspective by An initial perspective on the future of energy by Jeremy Bentham, VP Global Business Environment at Shell. This includes insights from an event with The Climate Group and builds on the starting point for the global future agenda discussions taking place through 2015 as part of the the futureagenda2.0 programme. www.futureagenda.org
The mining industry is facing increasing opposition and scrutiny that has stalled an estimated $25 billion worth of projects globally. Anglo American CEO Mark Cutifani launched the Mining Company of the Future initiative to inspire the industry to adopt a new approach to securing its social license to operate through partnerships with stakeholders. The initiative brings together mining companies and groups affected by mining like indigenous communities, NGOs, and religious organizations to have open discussions and change the dialogue around mining. The goal is for the industry to become more integrated, proactive development partners that deliver economic, environmental and social benefits to communities.
India renewable energy sector analysisRajesh Sarma
"India Renewable Energy Sector Analysis” Report gives detailed overview on the following aspect related to renewable energy sector in India:
Significance of renewable energy for India
Installed capacity by various renewable energy resources.
Government support and incentives for promotion of renewable energy by segment.
Current Scenario of decentralize/off grid renewable energy.
New sources of renewable energy: Hydro, Geothermal & Tidal energy.
Detailed policy framework related to renewable energy sector.
Future outlook for renewable energy in India
The document summarizes a session on hydro power in the 21st century focusing on emerging markets. It discusses India's potential for hydro power development given its massive water resources and growing energy needs. Specifically, it provides examples of past, present and future hydro power projects in India including the 1500 MW Nathpa Jhakri project completed in the past, the ongoing 1200 MW Teesta Stage III project, and a future planned 1750 MW Demwe Lower project. It emphasizes the importance of hydro power for India's energy security and sustainable development given the limited nature of fossil fuel resources.
How & why to end our dependence on oil? Mayank Mehta
How & why to end our dependence On oil?
clean energy, problem of subsidy, nuclear energy, black marketing, hybrid cars, renewable energy, wind, solar, ocean thermal
Michigan Energy Forum - February 6, 2014 - A Pragmatic Approach to Climate Ch...AnnArborSPARK
This document summarizes a presentation on climate change given to the Michigan Energy Forum. It addresses the following key points:
- The presentation discusses the four central questions around climate change: is it occurring, what is causing it, what will be the consequences, and what should we do about it.
- It reviews evidence from the IPCC and other scientific studies that warming trends are unequivocal and human activity is extremely likely the dominant cause of warming since 1950.
- Examples of effects like rising temperatures, sea levels, and shrinking glaciers and ice sheets are presented.
- The presentation discusses potential economic and environmental consequences of climate change if left unaddressed.
- It argues that transition
Study about Germany’s efforts to implement the energy transition is summarized in the book “Energy Transition in Nutshell: 8 Q & A on the German Energy Transition and Its Relevance for Indonesia”
India faces major challenges in achieving its goal of reaching net zero carbon emissions by 2070. Key challenges include ramping up renewable energy production while meeting rising energy demand, reducing dependence on fossil fuels which currently meet 80% of energy needs, electrifying transportation which is currently heavily reliant on oil, developing cleaner industrial processes, and strengthening regulatory bodies and policy implementation. Reaching net zero will require massive investments and accelerating the country's transition to renewable energy, electric vehicles, and more efficient use of energy.
Ahmendabd presentation 28th nov workshopAbhinav Jain
The document discusses solar rooftop projects in India. It provides an overview of TERI as an organization working on sustainability solutions. It then discusses India's commitments to renewable energy and increasing solar capacity as part of its INDC. Specific details are given about the potential for solar rooftop projects across Indian states. Business models for solar rooftop including third party ownership are explained. A case study shows the costs savings for a residential consumer from a 3 kW rooftop system.
International Journal of Modern Engineering Research (IJMER) is Peer reviewed, online Journal. It serves as an international archival forum of scholarly research related to engineering and science education.
International Journal of Modern Engineering Research (IJMER) covers all the fields of engineering and science: Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Agricultural Engineering, Aerospace Engineering, Thermodynamics, Structural Engineering, Control Engineering, Robotics, Mechatronics, Fluid Mechanics, Nanotechnology, Simulators, Web-based Learning, Remote Laboratories, Engineering Design Methods, Education Research, Students' Satisfaction and Motivation, Global Projects, and Assessment…. And many more.
Schneider Electric is committed to promoting access to energy for all through its BipBop program, which takes an integrated approach to business, innovation, and developing people's skills. The program partners with investment funds to create companies providing electrical solutions tailored to those living at the base of the pyramid. It also trains young people in electrical skills and sponsors them. This holistic approach aims to create virtuous dynamics by linking business opportunities, responsible innovation to meet local needs, and skills development.
The document discusses Pakistan's energy challenges and proposes solutions. It notes that Pakistan faces depletion of fossil fuel resources like gas and oil within the next 12-20 years. To remedy this, it recommends developing a comprehensive energy plan that promotes energy efficiency, conservation, and alternative renewable sources like solar, wind, and biofuels. Specifically, it suggests regulations on energy usage, increasing generation and distribution infrastructure, and accelerating projects to develop indigenous hydropower resources.
International Journal of Engineering and Science Invention (IJESI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of computer science and electronics. IJESI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Engineering Science and Technology, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online.
This document discusses bottom-up approaches to delivering energy access to underdeveloped countries. It notes that a growing number of initiatives are promoting decentralized, small-scale energy solutions over traditional top-down grid expansion. Examples of bottom-up models highlighted include pay-as-you-go solar home systems, microgrids powered by biomass, and solar-powered community services. However, significant challenges remain in scaling these approaches due to lack of investment, high import duties on clean energy goods, and difficulties building local distribution networks. Overcoming these hurdles will require establishing favorable business conditions and training local entrepreneurs.
Renewable Energy Developments in IndiaRenewable energy developmentschakri218
This document discusses renewable energy developments in India. It notes that renewable energy currently contributes 12.83% of India's total installed power capacity. Key points include:
- India has significant potential for wind, solar and biomass energy.
- Targets are set to increase renewable capacity to 55,000 MW, or 17% of total capacity, by 2017.
- The share of electricity from renewable sources is projected to rise from 6% currently to 9% by 2017.
Renewable Energy Power Projects for Rural Electrification in IndiaMohit Sharma
As demand for energy is increasing around the world & in India, there is a positive growth trend coming in the renewable energy sector also. There are many rural and remote areas which are energy deficient.
Private companies are encouraged by Government creating opportunities by various governmental schemes like Rajiv Gandhi Grameen Vidyutikaran Yojna, Distributed Decentralized Generation and support in finance, distribution, technology, land, etc. As every area has its dynamics and differs from others in terms of topography, density of population and energy needs, there is a need of study for specific features related to a region (like a cluster of 19 villages in Gaya, Bihar requiring about 750kw Plant studied here) with the help of surveys, financial tools and earlier standards. Other renewable sources and areas are also covered in the book. The confidential information is edited-redacted.
The document summarizes the renewable energy industry in India, with a focus on wind and solar energy. It provides an overview of India's position as a global renewable energy leader, particularly in wind and solar. It also outlines the key government policies supporting renewable energy development in India, including targets to achieve 175GW of renewable capacity by 2022. Challenges facing the industry are discussed as well as recent steps taken by the government to further promote renewable energy growth.
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.
Presentation on ONE SUN ONE WORLD ONE GRID (OSOWOG) policy makingArpit Kurel
- The document discusses India's One Sun One World One Grid (OSOWOG) initiative for connecting solar power grids across countries to promote sustainable development. It aims to establish 227 GW of renewable energy by 2022.
- Key challenges to implementing OSOWOG include coordinating the large project, obtaining financing, addressing economic impacts on existing fossil fuel industries, and building trust among member nations. Successful regional models like those in Europe provide lessons for the necessary institutional structures.
- Initiatives like OSOWOG and the International Solar Alliance can help attract over $1 trillion in solar funding to accelerate the global transition to renewable energy and curb climate change.
Financing for development: Sustainable energy for all in indiaAnjana Satpathy
This document discusses sustainable energy goals for 2030 including providing universal access to electricity and clean cooking fuels, doubling the global rate of energy efficiency improvement, and doubling the share of renewable energy. It then focuses on India's current energy challenges around access, reliance on coal, and emissions. Key actions needed in India are outlined to increase renewable energy capacity and generation from 15 GW currently to 40 GW by 2022 through ambitious government targets. Significant financing challenges are discussed around the high costs of developing India's renewable energy potential given existing conditions.
1. India needs a comprehensive National Energy Policy to establish long-term energy targets and mix, and to coordinate policies across sectors like renewable energy and environment.
2. A National Energy Commission should be formed to formulate and implement a national energy action plan, and focus on improving technologies to increase thermal efficiency and reduce pollution from coal.
3. The policy should balance increasing domestic energy production from coal while meeting stringent environmental norms, and consider imported coal's impact on costs. It should also establish realistic targets and support for scaling solar and other renewable energy sources.
This document discusses the opportunity for renewable energy development through cooperatives in India. It notes that many rural Indians lack access to reliable and safe energy sources. Renewable energy, such as small hydro, solar, and wind, could provide decentralized power generation for rural communities. Cooperatives are well-positioned to take the lead in developing renewable energy projects due to their existing rural presence and membership of over 200 million Indians. However, challenges include the high upfront capital costs and need for technical expertise at the village level. With adequate support mechanisms for financing and project development, cooperatives could help bridge India's energy access gap and promote sustainable rural development through renewable energy.
Achieving Universal Electrification in India: A Roadmap for Rural Solar Mini-...The Rockefeller Foundation
This document discusses India's dual challenges of providing universal access to electricity while reducing its environmental impact. Approximately 235 million Indians lack access to electricity, mostly in rural areas. Historically electricity access has increased through coal, gas and hydroelectric power, increasing India's greenhouse gas emissions and environmental footprint. The document argues that solar power presents an opportunity to address both challenges by providing decentralized renewable energy through rural solar mini-grids. However, solar mini-grids face significant cost and technical hurdles that must be overcome for them to be deployed at scale. The document proposes a three-pronged approach of technology innovations, private sector investment, and targeted policy changes to help make solar mini-grids affordable and viable for rural electrification across India
Small scale solar power plants for households and remote areas power generationBirukTigistu
The document provides a business plan for a proposed company called Energy Solutions that will introduce small-scale solar power plants for households and remote areas in Ethiopia. It discusses installing 1.5kW solar power plants for individual households and 15kW plants for groups of 10 households. The plan covers market analysis, products/services, operations, management team, and financial projections. It finds that the energy market in Ethiopia is growing rapidly and solar is a viable alternative. The company expects to earn a net annual profit of over 25 million birr within 8 months and plans to expand globally.
An energy crisis occurs when there is a bottleneck in the supply of energy resources to an economy. Demand for energy has greatly increased due to industrialization and population growth, but supply cannot meet demand. This can be caused by market failures, infrastructure issues, disruptions or planned outages. Alternative energy sources like biomass are gaining popularity in response to concerns over petroleum. Biomass currently contributes significantly to India's energy supply but faces challenges in becoming a major competitor to fossil fuels. Initiatives like Husk Power Systems show promise in using biomass waste for rural electrification in India.
IChemE Energy Centre report - Transitions in electricity systems towards 2030...Alexandra Howe
1. Climate change mitigation efforts in the analyzed countries are implemented only if they promote economic growth objectives.
2. Energy security concerns drive diversification of electricity sources, with many countries investing in natural gas infrastructure and promoting renewable energy.
3. A key driver of capacity expansion is addressing shortages in electricity supply to fuel economic growth, with countries investing in new generation capacity and transmission infrastructure.
Sustainable energy provides opportunities to transform lives, economies, and the planet. The document outlines goals for 2030 related to energy access, energy efficiency, and renewable energy. It then focuses on the current status of energy in India, noting that hundreds of millions lack access while coal currently dominates power production. Action is needed to boost renewable energy generation and access to sustainable sources to address power deficits and emissions. While challenging, a transition to renewable energy also provides opportunities for India to develop new industries and technologies for future growth. Financing remains a key hurdle to achieving India's renewable energy targets.
Shanti Tekam, a woman from a remote village in Madhya Pradesh, received an award on behalf of her community for their efforts in saving forests. She and another villager received the 6th JSW-Times of India Earth Care Award in the 'community' category for working to save green cover through community participation and helping thousands adopt sustainable livelihood practices. The awards ceremony honored various entities that have demonstrated excellence in climate change mitigation and adaptation. Prakash Javadekar, the Union Environment Minister, praised the efforts of community groups in environmental conservation and promised support for such initiatives.
What Are The Plans of Indonesia to Reduce The Carbon Footprint in The Energy ...Dimas Naufal Al Ghifari
An analysis of Indonesia's readiness in embracing the development of its renewable energy sources in a form of consulting slides. An overview analysis of the present energy situation is established followed by the highlights of the current key renewables-related policies and regulations. Numerous remarks and recommendations are presented at the end.
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
Similar to What are the Future Prospects of Start-ups in Renewable Energy Sector? (20)
To augment the Blurredness of Fake content and promote the Internet of Truth in supporting Students & Academicians get the True colors of Every information online.
The document discusses carbon emissions in India and proposes a new carbon credit model. It would establish carbon credits not just between countries but between all industries in India. Manufacturing and public transport sectors would be the main focus. For manufacturing, industries would be given free carbon credits based on their sector's average emissions. Additional credits could be purchased. Improving public transport through waterways and integrating transportation with IoT is discussed. The government's climate policies and notable non-governmental organizations working in this area are also mentioned. Green building techniques to reduce emissions are outlined.
Extensive Validated Case Study on the Business Process Framework for Market Entry of a Minimum Viable Product corresponding to a Mobile App Generating Vernacular Payment Links.
The case outlines the difficulties experienced by Shiv Naresh-( An Indian Sportswear Firm )
with regards to its competition with world hits such as Nike, Adidas and Puma.
USECASE OF SHORT RANGE DEVICES (SRDs) AND ULTRA WIDE BAND (UWB)Sharat Sawhney
1) The document discusses potential use cases for short range devices (SRDs) and ultrawideband (UWB) technology on aircraft, including cargo tracking and monitoring, a wing-tip anti-collision system, and wideband data transmission.
2) Cargo tracking and monitoring would use combined active RFID and WLAN communications to enable efficient baggage and cargo handling functions.
3) A wing-tip anti-collision system using automotive radar technology could help prevent collisions during ground operations by detecting obstacles and providing advanced warnings.
4) Wideband data transmission using 60GHz technology could provide high-speed wireless connectivity independent of local infrastructure to improve aircraft ground handling processes.
A Tech-driven Engineering Case on the Current Trends in the Transportation Domain as well as some of the State-of-the-art Principles that can be applied to enhance the Current Transportation System.
Strategizing a Business Plan for an Entrepreneurial Community revolved around the growth of Entrepreneurial culture and Startup Mentoring & Incubation.
This document proposes a B2B e-commerce platform that connects manufacturers directly to retailers and wholesalers. It aims to make the lives of businessmen and middlemen easier by allowing retailers to browse products from different manufacturers, order in batches, and have the goods delivered without handling logistics. Key benefits include reduced costs, increased product variety and customer base for manufacturers, and simplified ordering and record-keeping for retailers. The proposal outlines target industries and audiences, as well as cost analysis, marketing strategies, and the large size and growth of the Indian B2B e-commerce market opportunity.