56 results found
India has to see through its energy transition commitments while dealing with fiscal constraints and institutional challenges
To achieve both its development goals and energy transition goals, India needs consistently higher levels of growth in national income to enhance the
To create a world-class clean energy ecosystem in India that is safe, all stakeholders must work collectively to develop all critical components and a
Though the Budget has increased financial incentives to the RE industry, it does not reflect an unambiguous focus on the energy transition of the coun
India is increasingly serving as a model for countries worldwide by demonstrating how economic development and environmental conservation can be complementary.
Unless the financial health of distribution utilities (DISCOMS) can be revived, progress on energy transition can flounder
India needs to structurally tackle the gender inequalities in job opportunities available in the renewable energy sector for the country to achieve a
Increasing women’s participation in the skilled labour force has enormous potential for India’s sustainable transition towards clean energy
Energy transitions in developing economies like India are complex processesinvolving substantial financial and technological resources as well as appropriate innovation.These transitions are central to the climate debate, where emphasis is placed on increasing theshare of renewables in the energy mix to mitigate the adverse impacts of climate change. Thispaper examines the historical attributes of energy transition and finds various critical fact
Running with what is available is better than waiting interminably for the best option Thus, starting off with blue hydrogen will be ideal to hasten I
An increase in temperature not only increases electricity demand but also increases carbon emissions, posing a challenge to India’s energy transitio
India’s decarbonisation plans rest on its ability to generate green energy. Until then, the energy transition path till 2070 will remain at best, a
The Global South needs to drive the just transition discourse further to make it more inclusive and move from words to deeds.
Energy transition alone cannot anchor the green transition; a more holistic approach needs to be adopted, especially in the Global South
India’s government recently announced a safeguard duty (SGD) on solar cells and modules from China (and Malaysia) starting with 25% in the first year. This decision does not only jeopardise the own renewable energy targets but also harm the own economy. Why not let pay China for India's energy transition?
As the world speeds towards its goal of a “green transition”, India must look into what this entails for people, communities, and the social struc
To ensure an inclusive transition, India will have to introduce policy interventions to cushion the states and communities who will be impacted by the
The Union Budget provides a boost to the energy transition but fails to address the critical need to synergise climate adaptation with India’s devel
The course of the global energy transition may be determined by the effectiveness of Africa’s lithium exploration negotiations with China
Over the last few decades, a global climate finance architecture has emerged to channel domestic and international funds towards climate change mitigation and adaptation efforts. However, mobilising climate capital at scale has been a challenge, particularly in the Global South, since the current financial system is inept at including climate change metrics in its capital allocation and disbursement processes, and applying a climate justi
Trends in consumption growth in the last two decades suggest that IEA’s expectation of a decline in demand for petrol in India on account of growth
The COP26 summit will need to work towards four key outcomes: increased finance for climate action; more ambitious emissions reduction commitments; fi
Joint efforts within the ISA, progress in nuclear energy, and advancements in green hydrogen highlight India and France's mutual commitment to promoti
The real challenge is to translate the call for climate cooperation iterated at the G20 Summit in New Delhi into deeds given the divergent development
The global shift in coal consumption towards Asia, led by China and India, signifies a looming peak in coal demand by the early 2030s.
The measure of a successful energy transition must go beyond statistics of installed capacity of renewables, investments and number of jobs. While these are important, the face of the transition should become the lives, livelihoods and well-being of the economy
The assumption that energy transition will also ensure social transition may prove to be inaccurate in the long-run
The world is experiencing a crucial shift; a new industrial revolution. This time, the colour is green, and the aim is a cleaner, more livable world for future generations. This industrial revolution will require unprecedented access to critical minerals like graphite, cobalt, lithium, and copper, used for some of the most advanced technologies of our time. Many of these minerals are scattered around the globe, and states that do not have the nat
The global climate finance architecture tends to restrain emerging economies from mobilising and accessing global private commercial capital for energy transition. This brief explores the different global financial regulations that influence climate capital flows between countries, and argues that institutions must enhance their role in facilitating the optimal allocation of capital. It evaluates the role of Multilateral Development Banks from a
The current Just Energy Transition Partnerships framework does not work for India because it prioritises G7’s agenda and overlooks our specific energy transition needs and challenges
Transition to a low carbon economy is path dependent as initial conditions such as resource availability and other geographic, climatic, economic, soc
The policy decision to decarbonise capital flows are important in driving the necessary shift towards a more sustainable and resilient global order, b
Germany’s image as the leader in green energy and the creator of “Energiewende” (energy transition) is under siege. According to a recent study, the self-committed goal to reduce carbon emissions by 40 percent by 2020 will likely be missed. This potential shortcoming does not come as a surprise to Germany and has been an intensively discussed issue for many years. Does this mean the end of Germany’s energy transition? This paper anal
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