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Renewable Energy
Renewable energy comes from natural sources like the sun, wind, and water. It's clean, sustainable, and key to reducing carbon emissions and fighting climate change
Renewable energy is derived from natural sources that are constantly replenished—such as sunlight, wind, water, and geothermal heat. Unlike fossil fuels, which are finite and polluting, renewable energy sources offer a clean, sustainable, and environmentally friendly way to meet global energy demands.
Solar Energy
Uses photovoltaic (PV) panels or solar thermal systems to convert sunlight into electricity or heat.
Ideal for both residential and large-scale industrial use.
Costs have dropped significantly, making it one of the fastest-growing energy sectors.
Generated by converting wind currents into electricity using turbines.
Onshore and offshore wind farms are rapidly expanding worldwide.
Produces zero emissions once installed.
Utilizes the flow of water from rivers or dams to generate electricity.
One of the oldest and most widely used renewable sources.
Large-scale hydro can disrupt ecosystems, but small-scale (micro-hydro) solutions are more eco-friendly.
Harnesses heat from beneath the Earth’s surface.
Provides a constant and reliable energy supply.
Used for electricity generation and direct heating applications.
Derived from organic materials like wood, crop waste, and animal manure.
Can be converted into biofuels or burned directly for heat and power.
Carbon-neutral if sourced and managed sustainably.