The Partnership and its Significance
The partnership between NTPC and the Indian Army marks a significant milestone in the country’s journey towards a sustainable and renewable energy future. This collaboration aims to harness the power of solar energy to produce green hydrogen, which can be used to generate electricity in remote and off-grid locations. The Indian Army, being a significant user of energy, will benefit from this initiative, which will provide a reliable and sustainable power supply.
Key Features of the Partnership
Decarbonising the Defence Sector with Solar-Hydrogen Microgrids.
The Need for Decarbonisation in the Defence Sector
The defence sector has long been a significant contributor to greenhouse gas emissions, with the use of diesel generators being a major contributor. These generators rely on fossil fuels, which are a major source of emissions. The need for decarbonisation in the defence sector has become increasingly pressing, driven by the urgent need to reduce emissions and mitigate the impacts of climate change.
The Benefits of Decarbonisation
Decarbonisation in the defence sector offers numerous benefits, including:
The Solar-Hydrogen Microgrid Solution
The Solar-Hydrogen microgrid is a cutting-edge solution that combines the power of solar energy with the benefits of hydrogen fuel cells. This innovative technology has the potential to revolutionise the way energy is generated and consumed in the defence sector.
How it Works
The Solar-Hydrogen microgrid works by harnessing the power of solar energy to generate hydrogen through electrolysis. The hydrogen is then stored and used to power fuel cells, which produce electricity.
NTPC aims to power the future with 60GW of renewable energy by 2032.
NTPC is also investing in renewable energy projects, such as wind and solar power, to achieve its goal of 60GW of renewable energy capacity by 2032.
NTPC’s Renewable Energy Initiatives
NTPC is committed to achieving 60GW of renewable energy capacity by 2032.