Brazil recently reached the milestone of 3 million distributed solar generation systems installed, solidifying its position as a global leader in the adoption of photovoltaic solar energy.
In recent years, Brazil has faced significant challenges and opportunities in the electricity sector, driven by a growing demand for energy. The country's electricity matrix, known for its predominance of renewable sources, is constantly evolving to meet the increasing consumption of electricity, which is essential for economic and social growth.
Biogas is a renewable gas produced by the anaerobic decomposition of organic matter by microorganisms. Its main components include methane (CH4) and carbon dioxide (CO2), along with small amounts of other gases. The sources of biogas are varied, including agricultural waste, sewage, and urban solid waste.
In a global scenario where consumption and pollution grow exponentially, waste emerges as a symbolic challenge, highlighting methane (CH4) as one of the main villains of the greenhouse effect. In this context, Eva Energia stands out for transforming this environmental problem into a renewable and sustainable energy source.
Brazil is experiencing a transformative moment in the way it produces and consumes energy. Distributed generation (DG) is changing the energy landscape in the country, creating new opportunities for investments and partnerships, and presenting challenges in the search for sustainability and energy efficiency.
We are experiencing a moment of energy transformation in Brazil. Solar energy, previously seen as a futuristic alternative, is now consolidating itself as a fundamental pillar for the country's sustainable development. With robust investments, technological advances and impressive growth potential, solar energy is becoming an increasingly relevant part of our energy mix.
The Legal Framework for Distributed Generation, instituted by Law No. 14,300 of 2022, completed one year of validity on January 6, 2023. Through the regulation of distributed generation, which has become an important source of renewable energy, its objective main objective was to encourage the development of projects of this type in the country. The new rule determines that those who manufacture their own energy will pay the distribution tariff, which does not happen today when they use grid energy.
In recent years, solar energy has seen exceptional growth in Brazil. For this to happen, several factors were important to build this scenario. First, the recurrent increases in energy costs for the final consumer made people migrate to cheaper alternatives.
Distributed generation is, without a doubt, one of the best concepts that have emerged in recent years, mainly because of the facilities and benefits it promotes.