The latest report published by Bloomberg reveals that India is planning to submit their official climate action targets emphasizing the net-zero goal to the United Nations. This was committed during the Paris Agreement and India will put forward the document in the coming September.
Scientists from the Indian Institute of Science (IISc) have successfully invented a technology that has the ability to yield hydrogen from biomass. India currently uses about 50 lakh tonnes of hydrogen in several sectors and the new technology has the potential to escalate the country’s green energy capacity and meet these requirements.
A study done by the International Institute of Sustainable Development (IISD) concluded that developing countries will suffer revenue loss in renewable energy transition.
NTPC and National Fertilizers Ltd (NFL) have joined hands to manufacture green ammonia and renewable energy.
Indian scientists have found a way of harnessing the power of infrared rays and generating electricity from it.
Tata Power has announced that they are planning to invest about ₹75 thousand crores to escalate the company’s renewable energy capacity. The announcement was made by Chairman Natarajan Chandrasekaran during the annual meeting of the company and highlighted that Tata Power will employ a more focused and practical approach to achieve renewable targets.
As the UN Climate Change Conference COP27 is getting closer Egyptian Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly has started reviewing the preparations of the projects for COP27. PM held a meeting with the concerned ministries to get updates on the projects aligned with the nation’s climate action targets.
India has invested heavily in renewable power like solar and wind, but new studies suggest that the power production will decline severely in the coming decades due to climate change.
A team of young researchers from Finland have successfully installed the world’s first fully functioning sand battery that has the ability to store green power for several months.
Australian resource minister Madeleine King announced that to escalate the climate action targets India and Australia signed a deal to boost the development of critical metal projects and supply chains.