GREEN ENERGY

There are a lot of innovations that are shaping the renewable energy sector. New energy technologies are becoming increasingly popular, creating better awareness around shifting to cleaner solutions, like green energy technologies. Many industries are implementing changes and focusing on creating more sustainable solutions.

 

With the growth of renewables, there is a chance to shift away from using fossil fuels. Hence, the focus in our studies will be on sustainable innovations based on clean energy technologies that are forming a new, better and greener future for the world.

 

With the growth of artificial intelligence (AI), additive manufacturing, automation and other technologies, the transition towards a cleaner future can be easier. Many of the new energy advances help control and monitor infrastructures and improve the environment by replacing old equipment with newer solutions based on sustainable energy engineering.With technological advances, more things can be monitored and measured, creating the opportunity for the whole world to build a more sustainable environment.

 

Upcycling of Biological and Plastic Wastes with WFCC (Waste to Fuel Catalytic Converting) Technology

The ever-growing waste of food and the use of plastic create an unstoppable waste problem. Burying it in the ground, throwing it into the sea, burning it and recycling a small portion of it do not eliminate the problem and even bring other problems with it. Reducing the use of fossil fuels and meeting the ever-growing energy need while also solving the growing waste problem is gaining importance like killing two birds with one stone. Processing waste by keeping carbon emissions below legislative values, producing the energy required by the systems within the system and transmitting the excess energy obtained to national resources are the basic principles of Upcycle Projects.

 

Carbon Nanotubes

We have discovered an innovative material consisting of carbon nanotubes that can produce electricity by absorbing energy from its surroundings. Tiny carbon particles that can generate a current just by reacting with the liquid around them can be used to produce power. According to ourresearchers, the liquid, an organic solvent, pulls electrons from the particles and creates a current that may be used to operate micro- or nanoscale robotics or chemical reactions.

 

Enhanced Geothermal Systems

Geothermal energy has long been recognised for its potential to provide a constant and reliable source of renewable electricity. However, traditional geothermal systems are limited to regions with natural geothermal reservoirs to generate power. The development of enhanced geothermal systems (EGS) may change this. EGS technology can be deployed in areas without the typical fluids and permeability needed underground for traditional geothermal energy. EGS injects fluids deep into the ground to create an artificial reservoir, harnessing the earth’s natural heat to generate electricity.

 

Bioenergy with Carbon Capture and Storage (BECCS)

Bioenergy with Carbon Capture and Storage (BECCS) is a growing renewable energy innovation. It provides a pathway to store carbon dioxide from plants permanently. BECCS typically burns biomass to produce energy while capturing and storing the carbon dioxide, effectively reducing the carbon footprint to near zero.

The International Energy Association (IEA) considers BECCS a crucial technology for achieving net zero emissions by mid-century. It is the only carbon removal technique that also provides energy. Furthermore, bioenergy can provide high-temperature heat, which is crucial for heavy industries that struggle to decarbonise with standard renewables.

 

Green Hydrogen – Not Produced from Fossil Fuels

Green hydrogen is produced through electrolysis powered by renewable energy and is a promising solution for decarbonising industries and achieving global climate goals. Unlike traditional hydrogen, which is produced from fossil fuels and involves carbon capture, green hydrogen generates no greenhouse gases during production, making it entirely clean. Predictions show that green hydrogen could meet up to 24% of the world’s energy needs by 2050.

 

The Role of Innovation in Renewable Energy’s Future

Innovation is essential for meeting global decarbonisation goals, particularly as we aim for net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050. While existing technologies can help achieve interim targets, continued research and development (R&D) investment is crucial.

According to the International Energy Agency (IEA), annual investment in renewable energy infrastructure needs to triple to over USD 4 trillion by 2030, and this growth will be critical to R&D in the renewable energy sector. Without significant advancements in hard-to-decarbonise sectors, like heavy industry, achieving long-term climate change goals will remain out of reach. Innovation will drive this transition forward.

 

CleanInnova Green Energy designs the most suitable solutions according to the needs of its customers, projects them and supervises their implementation. It strives to ensure that the systems are used with the highest efficiency not only during their implementation but also during operation.