Infrastructure

6 Article Found

Study suggests Blue-Green Infrastructure could be a solution for Ahmedabad’s flood-prone regions

A recent study by the Indian Institute of Remote Sensing (IIRS), Dehradun, found that nearly 55% of the area of Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation’s (AMC) West Zone falls under flood-prone regions.

ReNew Power to help Microsoft on a Renewable Energy Journey

Gurugram-based ReNew Power and Microsoft India have agreed to a renewable energy arrangement for 150 MW. ReNew Power identifies itself as India's top provider of renewable energy. According to ReNew Power's official announcement, it is one of the biggest deals made of its kind in India.

Telangana implements a 'cool roof' strategy to combat the summer heat

Telangana became the country's first state to implement the Cool Roof Policy on Monday. The 'Telangana Cool Roof Policy 2023-2028' aims to reduce the effect of heat islands and heat stress. By 2030, cool roofing will cover 200 square kilometers in Hyderabad and 100 square kilometers in the remainder of the state.

"Green Buildings in India: Balancing Costs and Sustainable Future"

Green buildings have emerged as a vital aspect of India's pursuit of sustainability, with numerous green projects sprouting across the nation. Many stakeholders believe that these structures can effectively combat the escalating pollution crisis through sustainable construction methods. An Anarock report highlights that green buildings can curtail energy consumption by 20-30% and water usage by 30-50%, reducing the necessity for artificial lighting and air conditioning, subsequently lowering carbon emissions. Moreover, these structures have a more eco-friendly footprint compared to traditional buildings.

"Transitioning to Heat Pumps and Green Energy: Challenges and Opportunities in UK Home Heating"

Shifting away from fossil fuels is leading to a transformation in home heating systems, as the UK aims to eliminate gas boilers by 2035 to reduce carbon emissions. The main contender for replacing gas boilers is the heat pump due to its high efficiency, converting one unit of energy into about three units of heat. However, the transition is not straightforward. Heat pumps operate at lower water temperatures, necessitating larger radiators and better insulation, which can increase costs. While heat pumps are more energy-efficient, electricity costs about three times more than gas, partly negating the efficiency gains.