The energy transition emerges as a fundamental strategy, placing Brazil in a prominent position in the adoption of renewable energy and the promotion of sustainable practices.
The year 2023 marked a turning point in the fight against climate change, according to the report by the International Energy Agency (IEA). This paper provided a detailed analysis of the current state of global CO2 emissions, highlighting the significant contribution of clean energy growth to limiting the increase in these emissions.
The energy transition is a global process aimed at replacing fossil fuels, such as oil, coal, and natural gas, with renewable energy sources, including solar, wind, hydroelectric, among others.
The energy market in Brazil has undergone a remarkable evolution in 2023, driven by a mix of favorable government policies, technological advances and a growing interest in clean and renewable energy sources.
Green hydrogen, considered the “fuel of the future”, is at the center of discussions about the global energy transition. Produced through renewable sources, such as wind and solar energy, it does not emit carbon, being an alternative to fossil fuels. Its versatility makes it a valuable input for industries such as fertilizers, cement and petrochemicals, as well as being a potential fuel for maritime and air transport.
In November 2023, the world will turn its eyes to Dubai, where the 28th edition of the Conference of the Parties (COP28) will take place, a crucial event on the global climate agenda. Organized by the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), COP28 represents an important milestone in the fight against climate change and in promoting a sustainable energy transition.
Facing the challenge of climate change, the transition to clean energies, particularly solar power, emerges as a crucial solution. Solar energy, boosted by technological advancements and cost reductions, offers a sustainable alternative to reduce carbon emissions. Brazil, with its vast natural resource potential, takes a leading role at the 28th United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP 28).
In an era marked by the urgent need for energy transition and sustainable practices, Rio de Janeiro takes a significant step towards the future. The wonderful city, known for its natural beauty, now stands out for an innovative initiative: transforming an old landfill into a solar energy plant.
Brazil, known for its rich biodiversity and vast natural resources, is positioning itself as a global leader in the renewable energy market. With a favorable climate and a growing demand for sustainable solutions, the country is on the right track to become a solar powerhouse.