FAQs about Solar Energy
9. What is the future of solar energy?
The projections indicate that solar energy should become one of the main substitutes for fossil fuels, for various reasons, including the continued lowering of solar panels. Fatih Birol, executive director of the International Energy Agency (IEA), declared during COP21, Paris, 2015: “The transition of the energy sector in the coming decades will be fundamental to achieve the climate goals and sustainable development. Joint action by governments and the private sector has helped to keep global emissions related to energy unchanged in the last three years. Our analysis shows that we can meet climate goals while getting access to energy and improving the environment. ”
However, IRENA, the International Renewable Energy Agency, in the same scenario warned that “The renewable energy components of current national climate plans are lagging behind real application trends, national energy targets and potential profitable for an accelerated implementation”.
Other FAQs about Solar Energy
1. What is solar energy?
2. Is solar energy a clean or green source?
3. How do solar panels work?
4. What are the advantages and disadvantages of solar energy?
5. What is a photovoltaic panel?
6. What are the main countries producing solar energy?
7. What is the share of solar energy in global electricity consumption?
8. What is a photovoltaic solar energy park and how does it work?
9. What is the future of solar energy?
10. What are the risks that threaten solar energy?
Other sections of Solar Energy
Article
Solar energy, a big bet against climate change
Solar energy is one that uses light or heat from the sun to generate electricity or produce heat. Photovoltaic solar panels convert sunlight into electricity through a process called photoelectric. There are millions of people who already use electricity generated by solar energy. The world is aware of the importance of the transition towards a sustainable economy, based on low greenhouse gas emissions to curb global warming and therefore climate change. However, there is still a long way to go to significantly reduce the use of fossil fuels such as coal, gas and oil…
Magazine
Solar energy, a clean, inexpensive and inexhaustible source
Solar energy along with wind energy and electric cars, forms a powerful trio to face global warming and climate change. Solar energy is in direct line with the Paris Agreement, based on the non-emission of greenhouse gases and the replacement of fossil fuels with clean energies.
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