Tech-Driven Solutions
Renewable resources transform how we consider sustainability in the world today. Necessity has indeed been the mother of invention when it comes to climate change, for obvious reasons, this need is critical for renewable energy systems. What is renewable energy? It refers to energy from resources such as sunlight, wind and water that can be replenished.
On the whole, India is becoming the leader in the renewable energy market in India, with targets set at 175 GW in solar and wind power by 2022. Green energy is reducing pollution levels and increasing energy security. The global market saw an increase of 36% in 2023.
This blog explores the different forms of renewable resources, their significance, and where they stand in the scheme of a world that promises to be more sustainable in the future.
Renewable power is the type of energy produced from resources that are replenished naturally. Renewable sources of energy include solar, wind, hydro, biomass, and geothermal energies, unlike fossil fuels like coal, oil, and natural gas which are made up over millions of years and will be exhausted eventually.
Renewables are an abundant and available resource and are vital in the long run to reach many environmental objectives.
(Source: iea)
DO YOU KNOW? Solar PV and wind are growing at great speeds, making renewables the biggest electricity source before early 2025.
Knowing the different types of renewable energy shows us how much impact it is making:
(Source: investindia.gov)
DO YOU KNOW?Indian renewable sources will reach 500 GW by 2030 because of investments in solar and wind.
The transition towards renewable power has numerous benefits:
(Source: Irena)
DO YOU KNOW?IRENA reports 12 million jobs in renewable technologies today and estimates that the figure is rising.
India is doing great on sustainable energy. It is cutting down considerable fossil fuels. The target it has set is to add clean energy up to 500 GW by 2030 from the current 175 GW by 2022. By May 2024, India reached 191 GW of regenerative energy with 85 GW of solar and 43 GW of wind.
One number one candidate for any clean power plan in India is the National Solar Mission. The target is 100 GW by 2022. It pushes both big solar farms and rooftop solar, growing solar energy everywhere.
India is serious about reducing carbon emissions. It’s part of the Paris Accord. At COP26, India committed to reducing carbon by 1 billion tons by 2030 and going to net zero by 2070.
(Source: iea)
DO YOU KNOW? By 2028, renewable resources will account for more than 42 percent of global electricity generation, with the share of wind and solar PV doubling to 25 percent.
So many examples of the success of renewable power. Some include
These projects support the growth of renewable energy in India. They also make other nations use more clean energy.
The “Renewable Energy: Global Status Report 2024” by REN21 reveals a lot of changes. Green power accounts for more than 40% of electricity globally, according to 2023 levels. Wind and solar account for 14%. According to the report, nearly 91% of new power-generating capacity came from renewables. However, the same report also points out many challenges and more work needed before these are solved (REN21, 2024).
As we go into sustainable energy, it remains important that institutions like Amity Institute of Training and Development (AITD) contribute towards an increase in knowledge and the development of skills in this direction. AITD provides special programs to train people and companies on clean energy systems.
Do you know.? AITD courses are not purely teaching people how to do things, but “sustainability” in saving companies money.
AITD attempts to develop knowledge and skills about renewable energy systems. They have a course and program regarding the zero-emission energy technologies available. It bridges the theory to the practical knowledge gap.
Key Areas of Focus:
DO YOU KNOW? The renewable sources sector can produce over 24 million jobs across the world by 2030. This requires the expertise, which is produced by AITD.
Training at AITD benefits the society:
When there are ocean-wide ecological concerns, there must be recourse to renewable sources of energy. It is through obvious victories: defense of the environment, betterment of the economy, provision of clean energy for all without exception. When AITD takes up the leadership position in training, then companies will take a step forward toward a green future.