Headquarters
The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI)
Darbari Seth Block, Core 6C,
India Habitat Centre, Lodhi Road,
New Delhi - 110 003, India
Mr R R Rashmi, Distinguished Fellow, TERI writes on what the energy transition means for India, and the various steps the government, industry, and citizens must take to make it happen.
A lesson is that demand growth projections and supply arrangements need to become central to the regulatory process, writes Mr Ajay Shankar, Distinguished Fellow, TERI.
The cancellation of coal blocks and inadequate domestic production have made costly imports inevitable, writes Mr Ajay Shankar, Distinguished Fellow, TERI.
The pace of solar capacity addition can be ramped up by tapping the potential of decentralised small solar power installations in rural India, writes Mr Ajay Shankar, Distinguished Fellow, TERI.
The rise in the number of nuclear families with disposable incomes, growing population, rapid urbanisation, land shortage, and the ease in housing finance are key drivers for the growth of several residential townships in and around Indian cities, writes Ms Tarishi Kaushik, Research Associate, Sustainable Buildings Division, TERI.
The successful use of briquettes/pellets made from crop waste as a substitute for coal in thermal power plants offers a viable solution, writes Mr Ajay Shankar, Distinguished Fellow, TERI.
The scale and scope of potential climate impacts in the agriculture sector warrant a shift from the current practice of individual sector-specific programmes and schemes, write Mr S Vijay Kumar, Distinguished Fellow and Lead, FOLU (India) and Dr Manish Anand, Senior Fellow, Resource Efficiency and Governance Division, TERI.
Accelerated financial support from developed to developing countries and realigning the financial sector's resources towards low-emission investments will help, writes Mr Dipak Dasgupta, Distinguished Fellow, Earth Science and Climate Change Division, TERI.