Biomethane, derived from biogas, emerges as a crucial alternative for Brazil's energy transition, contributing to the decarbonization of the energy matrix and corporate sustainability.
In the next ten years, Brazil is expected to experience significant growth in biofuel supply, according to studies recently released by the Ministry of Mines and Energy (MME) and the Energy Research Company (EPE).
Sustainable bioenergy is emerging as one of the most promising solutions to address the dual challenge of the global climate crisis and socioeconomic development. According to the latest report by the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA)
Discover the growth of biogas in Brazil, its diversified applications, and the economic and environmental benefits. See how the country is becoming a global leader in renewable energy.
Biomass has gained prominence as a vital renewable energy source in Brazil, significantly contributing to the diversification of the country's energy matrix. In 2023, Brazil achieved a significant milestone in energy generation from biomass
The debate on climate change and energy transition is crucial at a time when we face unprecedented environmental challenges. This article examines the urgent need for international collaboration to address these challenges and explore the opportunities offered by the transition to cleaner, more sustainable energy sources.
In 2023, Brazil reached important milestones in energy generation from biomass, with an average of 3,218 MW generated, equivalent to 4.6% of national energy consumption. This record, reported by CCEE, surpassed the previous one from 2020 (3,140 MWm), reflecting the continued growth and importance of biomass in the Brazilian energy mix.
Brazil, a country recognized for its wealth of natural resources and renewable energy potential, is positioning itself as a leader in the transition to a low-carbon economy. In this context, biomethane and green hydrogen emerge as protagonists, promising to revolutionize the national energy panorama.
In 2023, biomass consolidated its position as one of the main sources of renewable energy in Brazil, contributing significantly to the diversification of the national energy matrix. Its integration into the National Interconnected System (SIN) was driven by the record generation of 3,200 average MW, a milestone that highlights not only the energy potential of this source, but also its relevance for the country's energy security and environmental sustainability.
Brazil's wealth of natural resources, including its vast biodiversity and large tracts of agricultural land, provides a solid foundation for bioenergy production. The use of agricultural byproducts, such as sugar cane, soybeans, and forest residues, for the production of biofuels, such as ethanol and biodiesel, exemplifies the integration between agriculture and energy, promoting a circular and sustainable economy.