Arquivos Renewable energy - Evolution Power Partners

Biogas, Biomass, Biomethane, Carbon market, Clean Energy, Climate Change, Decarbonization, Energy Transition, ESG, Renewable energy

Part of the large Brazilian companies have already understood the importance and relevance of ESG goals within organizations. Increasingly, environmental, social and governance issues become priorities with internal changes and even compensation programs for executives linked to the achievement of goals.

Biofuel, Biogas, Biomass, Clean Energy, Energy Transition, Renewable energy

The use of bioenergy has been increasing in Brazil and attracting investment thanks to its sustainable potential and for being a versatile source that can be used to replace traditional sources, such as oil, coal and natural gas.

Economia circular: o que é e os benefícios para a sociedade

Biogas, Biomethane, Circular Economy, Clean Energy, Energy Transition, ESG, Renewable energy

The circular economy is a system developed to enable economics and environmental responsibility. Thus, the system proposes a review of the usual means of production and consumption.

Como fazer a descarbonização com biogás?

Biogas, Biomethane, Clean Energy, Decarbonization, Energy Transition, Renewable energy

How does decarbonization relate to biogas? Decarbonization is the reduction of carbon dioxide emissions through the use of energy sources with low carbon content or a source with the least possible emissions. Thus, renewable gases are called upon to play an important role in the decarbonization of the economy.

Geração Distribuída: por que devo migrar minha empresa agora?

Biogas, Clean Energy, Decarbonization, Decentralized Energy System, Distributed Generation, Energy Transition, Renewable energy

Can every company migrate to distributed generation? Many organizations have seen energy costs grow exponentially in the last two years. Thus, when it comes to energy, it is important to look for ways to reduce costs, without leaving sustainability aside.

Biometano e as emissões de CO2: qual a relação?

Biogas, Biomethane, Energy, ESG, Renewable energy, Renewable Energy Sources

Since the Industrial Revolution, the level of CO2 emissions has grown exponentially across the world. As a result, countries needed to invest in new energy sources, favoring cleaner and renewable models.

Biogas, Biomethane, Distributed Generation, Energy Transition, Renewable energy, Renewable Energy Sources

Biogas in Brazil is an energy source that has enormous potential, but not yet explored. It is possible to obtain the gas from several sources, such as biomass, organic solid waste from sanitary landfills and animal waste. According to the Energy Research Company (EPE), currently the main source of biogas production is landfills, with 51%, followed by the beverage and food industries with 25% and swine farming with 14%.

Mercado de carbono: o que esperar da regulamentação?

Biogas, Biomethane, Carbon market, Climate Change, Decarbonization, Distributed Generation, Renewable energy

In order to decarbonize the energy matrix, many countries create a carbon market with the objective of allowing the purchase and sale of excess credit for emission reductions between companies or between companies and nations. This makes it easier for countries to meet their reduction targets.

Biogas, Biomethane, Clean Energy, Decarbonization, Energy Transition, ESG, Renewable energy, Renewable Energy Sources

In the search for the decarbonization of the energy matrix, biomethane appears as an interesting option, mainly for the transport sector. But, before really understanding the importance of biomethane, it is necessary to understand what biogas is and how these gases are generated.

A importância de um sistema energético descentralizado

Decentralized Energy System, Distributed Generation, Energy, Energy Demand, Energy Market, Energy Matrix, Energy Transition, Renewable energy, Renewable Energy Sources

Since the Industrial Revolution, the world's energy system has focused on the use of fossil fuels to generate energy and keep the entire production chain moving. Over time, this dependence has generated global shocks and geopolitical consequences, as countries that own oil wells centralize power due to the need for other nations to buy this commodity.