20 energy firms create alliance for EV charging via UPI-like system in India
UEI is the recommended interoperability standard as per the Department of Science and Technology.
UEI is the recommended interoperability standard as per the Department of Science and Technology.
In an era dominated by climate change concerns and the urgent need for sustainable energy solutions, the memorandum of understanding…
India is the world‘s third-largest energy consuming country, thanks to rising incomes and improving standards of living. Indeed, energy use has doubled since 2000, with 80 per cent of demand still met by coal, oil and solid biomass. More elaborately, coal is the country‘s top energy source with a share of 46 per cent in 2021, followed by oil (23 per cent) and biomass (21 per cent)
The first shipment of Chinese fuel supplier Sinopec, the third fuel supplier to enter the Sri Lankan fuel market after…
The Natural Gas Authority of the Ministry of Energy and Infrastructure approved the flow of natural gas for the first time to the “Ethgal” power plant in Ashdod with a capacity of 186 megawatts.
Under the alliance, IGL and Kinetic will roll out a deep network of battery swapping stations, starting with the Delhi region, where a range of electric three wheelers and electric two wheelers can avail battery swapping facility.
In a written reply in the Rajya Sabha, he said the geopolitical situation between Russia and Ukraine has resulted in a steep increase in global crude oil and gas prices.
Coal is playing a pivotal role to meet the energy requirements and its role has become more important due to the new international developments, steep increase in fuel prices including that of coal, said Union Coal Secretary Anil Kumar.
Referring to the recently announced National Hydrogen Mission, the Prime Minister said India can become a hub of green hydrogen given its inherent advantage in the form of abundant renewable energy power. He asked for private sector efforts in the area.
India has a coal reserve of 307 Billion Metric Tons and 80 % of the coal produced goes to produce thermal electricity. However, there is still enough coal which is unfit for thermal power plants and uneconomical for its transportation.
