Investing in decarbonization of the matrix becomes a priority for countries, since, in absolute terms, the increase in energy consumption in 2021 was more than 1,500 TWh, with a large part of the world matrix still composed of fossil fuels.
Although the two models coexist in the same system, there are marked differences between centralized and distributed energy generation. In the case of the centralized model, larger plants concentrate energy production, which is later distributed to consumers who may be kilometers away.
Evolution Power Partners was one of the biggest winners of the Simplified Competitive Procedure Emergency Auction, with a volume of approximately 17 billion/R$ for the generation of 344 MW in 4 natural gas thermal plants that will be built in...
Recently, the value of energy has successively increased and the impact is already being felt by Brazilians. Understand the factors influencing the account.
The updating of the sanitation legal framework created a new environment for the development of the RSU and renewables market in the country. The new basic sanitation framework aims to improve access and universalization of water and sewage services. But, in addition, the changes also attract new investments and benefit the urban solid waste energy recovery market (USW).
What is the demand for hydrogen in the world? To avoid the worst impacts of climate change in the world, it is necessary to opt for cleaner energy sources, such as hydrogen.
The free market for natural gas encourages competition among participants, makes the sector more flexible and improves efficiency.
Who regulates the energy market in the country? Get to know the energy sector regulators in Brazil and understand the role of each one of them.
Do you know how electricity generation occurs in Brazil? In 2017, according to the Energy Research Company, the Brazilian energy matrix was composed as follows: 36.4% from oil and gas, 17% from sugarcane, 13% from natural gas, 12% from hydraulic, 8% firewood and charcoal, 5.9% bleach and other renewables, 5.7% coal, 1.4% nuclear and 0.6% from other renewables.