The policy note examines the existing status of Waste Heat Recovery (WHR) technology in Karnataka and potential uptake in near future.
Solar power plants are expected to play a significant role in India’s power sector.
CSTEP launched the Empower series of blog articles to simplify the power sector for non-technical readers.
Electricity generation companies (GENCOs) are currently in the throes of a transition.
As a rapidly developing nation, India is currently the world’s fourth-largest emitter of greenhouse gases.
India is targeting an ambitious GDP growth rate of 8 per cent and for that the power sector needs to grow in tandem.
CSTEP has developed a tool to accurately assess the solar potential of rooftops in cities using light detection and ranging, or LiDAR.
In the race to achieve India’s National Solar Mission (NSM) targets, one important solar technology is slowly disappearing.
Till recently, the on-shore wind power potential in India was officially estimated to be 49 GW, out of which 17 GW forms part of the country’s mainstream energy mix.
There are no easy answers to India's quest for energy security with environmental sustainability.
India's growing economy requires an adequate supply of energy.
India plans to add 100 GW of solar electric power generation by 2022 to an existing system (with an installed capacity of close to 330 GW, as on January 2018, from all sources).
In the race to achieve India's National Solar Mission (NSM) targets, one important solar technology is slowly disappearing.
The novel coronavirus pandemic has brought the world to a standstill.
In February 2015, the Government of India announced the ambitious target of installing 175 GW of renewable energy (RE) by 2021-22.
