Mar 22-23, 2021    London, UK

Webinar on

Renewable and Nonrenewable Energy

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Mar 22-23, 2021

Webinar on

Renewable and Nonrenewable Energy

Renewable Energy is our fate

Briefly Know About This Event

1st Webinar on Renewable and Non-renewable Energy will be hosted on March 27th  2021. Panel of speakers will be delivering their presentations on their recent research related to current state of knowledge; its impact on future will be discussed in detailed. Longdom invites all experts to be part of this webinar series and make it a perfect platform for knowledge sharing and networking.  Our webinar mainly aims in bringing Renewable Energy Developments, Global Implications of Non-Renewable Resource Use, Smart Grids and Waste to Energy Infrastructure, Biofuels, bioenergy and long-term nuclear power, Approaches to Renewable Energy that are Hybrid, Storage, generation, and transmission of energy.

Sessions


The Global Trends in Renewable Energy Investment 2018 report, published by UN Environment. Last year was the eighth in a row in which global investment in renewables exceeded $200 billion – and since 2004, the world has invested $2.9 trillion in these green energy sources. Overall, China was by far the world's largest investor in renewable energy, with a record $126.6 billion invested, up 31% from the previous year.


 


Non-renewable energies are those that do not have a natural capacity to self-sustain. Coal, oil, and natural gas are examples of non-renewable energy sources. Unlike renewable energy sources such as wind, water, and sunlight, which are often converted to electricity in a clean manner, the conversion of fossil fuels to usable energy can result in toxic pollution, and its collection can cause damage to local wildlife. According to a 2004 report, pollution.


 

Smart grid technology is necessary to provide customers with simple integration and reliable service. A smart grid system is a self-contained electricity network focused on digital automation technologies for supply chain tracking, control, and analysis. Globally, 1.3 billion tonnes of municipal solid waste (MSW) are produced each year. By 2025, the planet will be able to generate

Biomass may be used to generate renewable energy, heat, or transportation fuels. Bioenergy is often regarded as environmentally friendly since, in principle, the CO2 emitted when plants and trees are burned is offset by the CO2 absorbed by new plants and trees planted to replace the ones that were harvested. Biofuels are subject to two significant criticisms. The first is that growing plants for energy is a positive thing to do.

Climate change, air pollution, and the decline of fossil fuels are driving the development of hybrid energy systems (HESs). Furthermore, as opposed to traditional power plants, HESs can be cost-effective. Hybrid renewable energy systems (HRES), which allow for hybridization and optimization of electrical generation, are currently the focus of research and development.

The increased deployment of renewable energy generation, combined with the high cost of managing peak grid demand, is piqueing utilities' interest in stationary energy storage technologies. The high capital costs of upgrading the country's electrical transmission systems has created interest in distributed energy generation and storage. In addition, in the transit.

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Speakers Interview