In the ever-evolving landscape of the wire and cable industry, the year 2024 promises a tapestry woven with technological advancements, sustainability imperatives, and the ever-growing demand for enhanced connectivity, notes Bhushan Sawhney.
Lithium-ion batteries were introduced around three decades ago, and during this period, they have rapidly evolved with manufacturing capacities growing multifold and their applications today embracing multiple infrastructure segments, notes Mr. Shuichi Ito.
India’s power sector has undergone significant transformation in recent years, with the introduction of prepaid smart meters emerging as a game-changing technology. The Indian government’s ambitious Smart Meter National Programme (SMNP) is set to transform the nation’s energy landscape by promoting smart metering technology. With an aim to replace 25 crore conventional meters with smart meters across the country, this initiative promises numerous benefits for both consumers and utility companies alike, notes Winston S. K. Adams.
Thanks to the emphatic push for digital connectivity, India, in the last three years or so, has seen more internet-growth in rural areas than in its urban counterparts, notes Ashish D. Jain.
In this case study, Abhay Adya discusses how Zetwerk has aided the design, supply, execution and commissioning of Bangladesh’s largest solar park.
When it comes to the wire and cable industry, safety is uncompromising and a critical aspect for many brands of repute, notes Hemant Gadhave.
Finding ways to evacuate power efficiently is crucial for achieving India’s renewable energy ambitions, notes Naveen Munjal
India’s energy consumption has been growing at an exponential rate, driven by factors such as urbanization, industrialization, growing population and rising living standards. As India continues to strive towards achieving its development goals, meeting the rising energy demand while reducing carbon emissions remains a key challenge, notes Mr. Hiroshi Furuta.
The lighting sector is one of the many industries that have been able to leverage the Make in India initiative for maximum employment and expansion in the country, notes Ankur Mehta.
With a proposed target, by 2030, of an influx of 450 GW of renewables, grid stability will be majorly challenged. Micro grids and integration of storage solutions to balance fluctuating levels is expected to help with this, ensuring the availability of different energy sources, notes Robert HK Demann.