Essays on Renewable Energy

Deforestation is defined by cutting of tress in a forested area. The deterioration of forest resources and poor economic performance in the Philippines call for a serious rethinking of economic policies addressing both environmental and economic objectives. The recent economic literature suggests the possibility of…

ABSTRACT As the technology of human kind progresses the need for energy further increases, with it the search for renewable sources of energy had become the priority of various individuals and research institutes. Part of these renewable sources are the oceans and seas. One kind…

The challenge of fostering sustainable development cannot be met without the fundamental transformation of global energy systems. Climate change has brought new reasons to challenge the energy policy in order for the environment to be sustained. When sector distribution of GHG emission is taken into…

Abstract Now a day needs of biofuel is most required because of non-renewable sources are going vanish. Biodiesel is the option for natural fuels for the production of bioethanol the main element is cost of feed-stock. The process carried out by producing biofuels from banana…

Green energy comes from natural sources such as sunlight, wind, water and, biogas. These energy resources are renewable, meaning they’re naturally replenished. They are the safe way to produce energy that will not harm the world and the atmosphere. One of the technology trends making…

The confined resources of non-renewable energy like gas, petroleum, along with the increasing resistance to nuclear power, induced by worries regarding to protection disputes and radioactive trash neutralization, have directed to an exceeding requirement of safe, clean and above all considerations, renewable energy sources. Photovoltaic…

The Smart City Model is a combination of six factors: smart economy, smart people, smart governance, smart mobility, smart environment and smart living (Vito Albino February 2015). Considering these six factors a smart city is planned to provide the public with a better quality of…

In the last few years, global demand for drinkable water has substantially increased, due to population growth. The worldwide demand of fresh water for agricultural, industrial and domestic applications is expected to reach about 6900 billion m3/ day by the year 2030, which would surpass…

Introduction Construction industry has noteworthy ecological, social and financial effects on the general public. As one of key yields of the development industry, structures to a great extent mirror these effects amid its lifecycle. The positive effects of development exercises include: giving structures and offices…

Bangladesh, a low lying country located on the Ganges-Brahmaputra Delta, is highly susceptible to climate change outcomes, such as flood, draught, salinity, cyclone, sea-level rise etc. A country of above 160 million populations with almost 75 percent of its territory having less than 10 meters…