look news india
New Delhi: Billionaire Gautam Adani is taking several steps to promote renewable energy. Adani Group is building the world's largest renewable energy park in Gujarat for renewable energy.
Through this park, up to 45 gigawatts of electricity can be generated through solar energy.
'Adani Green Energy Gallery for Energy Revolution' inaugurated at the Science Museum, London. Gautam Adani said at the inauguration ceremony that Adani Green Energy is leading the energy transition. This generation and future generations are committed to respecting and preserving the Earth.
Gautam Adani is making great strides as the world's leading solar energy developer and India's largest renewable energy company. We are building the world's largest renewable energy park in Khavra in the state of Gujarat. It will have a power generation capacity of 30 gigawatts – and that is huge. Its area is 538 square kilometers i.e. many times bigger than Paris. This is part of the goal to reach 45 GW of renewable energy by 2030.
How special is Adani Green Energy Gallery?
This gallery explores how the world can produce and use energy to urgently decarbonize and limit dangerous climate change.
This gallery is free to the public. It tests future challenges. This gallery is divided into three sections.
Visitors to Future Planet can learn how scientists use complex computer-based models to understand the planet, and what they tell us about the extent of future climate.
In Future Energy the technologies and the people behind them that are reimagining how energy is supplied and used are highlighted with historical artefacts that provide a long view of the transition away from fossil fuels.
Through interactive digital exhibits and specially commissioned models, the gallery shows how the past, present and future are shaped by human imagination and innovation and explores how we all have a role in this.
Items in this section include a 7 meter long tidal turbine blade built by Scottish renewable energy company Orbital Marine Power and the Bursey Cab, which was the first electric taxi driven by Londoners in 1897.