Africa Electric vehicle Electricity South America 
GreenTechMedia
FEBRUARY 24, 2020
The solar plant is expected to cover all of the mine’s electric power needs during peak solar generation hours, and 65 percent of its overall electricity consumption. Cutting mining’s carbon footprint to zero is complicated by the fact that electricity use only accounts for around 40 percent of direct emissions.
GreenTechMedia
OCTOBER 21, 2020
Today, those PECs are accounted for by state regulators through a process that relies on monthly meter data and engineering calculations to certify them with the Western Renewable Energy Generating Information System ( REGIS ) run by the Western Electricity Coordinating Council (WECC), which coordinates transmission grids across the Western U.S.
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Smart Energy International
SEPTEMBER 20, 2022
These advances might not matter as much in rain-soaked Europe but in much of Africa, South America, Central and Southeast Asia they are vital to continuity of life. Through the deployment of smart electric grids, we can reduce carbon emissions from the utility industry by 25%. ABOUT THE AUTHOR. Ahmed Ashour, CEO of Pylon.
DeSmogBlog
MAY 24, 2021
Japan and South Korea, which traditionally financed overseas coal projects, have started to abandon them , and China sees opportunity. Nearly all of the 60 new coal plants planned across Eurasia, South America and Africa — 70 gigawatts of coal power in all — are financed almost exclusively by Chinese banks.
Smart Energy International
SEPTEMBER 13, 2022
APAC, starting with China, Japan, Korea, Australia, and New Zealand as the first region; India, the Russian sub-continent as the second region; Europe, the Middle East, and Africa as the third region, and then North and South America as the fourth region.
Business Green
JANUARY 17, 2022
After all, it was far easier for major oil and gas producing nations to dismiss clean technologies as overhyped when wind, solar and electric vehicles were widely seen as expensive follies.
The City Fix
NOVEMBER 20, 2023
Today’s climate change headlines often seem at odds with each other. One day, it’s catastrophic wildfires wreaking havoc around the world; the next, it’s an optimistic piece on the rapid scale-up of solar and wind power. Taken together, such stories.
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