Renewables: A Decade Of Progress Toward A Clean Energy Future
What are the expectations for the renewable energy industry over the next decade?
What are the expectations for the renewable energy industry over the next decade?
Malaysia isn’t messing around. Many countries are focusing on renewable energy as part of their economic revival coming out of the coronavirus crisis (too bad the USA doesn’t have that foresight), but Malaysia’s 1 gigawatt play seems big enough for its own story.
Low cost renewable energy rips thin veneer of bottom line respectability from coal power plants for green recovery from COVID-19 crisis.
As the human tragedy of the COVID-19 pandemic worsens, global restrictions to stop the spread of the virus — including stay-at-home orders, business closures, and travel prohibitions — may contribute to the worst economic downturn since the Great Depression.
The latest Outlook report from IRENA claims investing in renewable energy can result in returns of 3 to 8 times.
The International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) has issued a new report, entitled Renewable Power Generation Costs in 2018. The report finds India as the country with lowest installation cost for solar PV power plants. IRENA has compared costs for 19 countries with large solar PV installed capacities.
The International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) has reported that energy generation and installation costs of concentrated solar power (CSP) projects fell sharply in 2018, down more than 40% from 2010.
A new report published this week by the International Renewable Energy Agency has found that 77% of onshore wind projects and 83% of utility-scale solar PV projects set to be commissioned in 2020 will be cheaper than the lowest fossil fuel-fired generation prices.
The era of oil is coming to an end, with global oil production set to halve in the next five to six years. To avoid a global economic slump, the transition to 100% renewables worldwide needs to be accelerated. It is feasible and cheaper than the current system, research shows.
The International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) published a new report this week which charts pathways to further accelerate a transformation of the global energy mix by intensifying electrification to the point that renewable energy can provide 86% of global power demand.