Globe 2016: a solar perspective
The general manager of a Nova Scotia-based solar business says our low carbon future will be powered by the sun.
Many countries have to get creative to meet the growing demand for energy because of a lack of natural resources. When a country lacks land mass, like Japan, the job gets even trickier. In Japan, renewable sources of energy, like solar energy, and the technology behind it, are being used in new and innovative ways to harness the incredible power of the sun.
Check out this recent report in the Guardian newspaper about Japan’s commitment to build the world’s largest floating solar farm, which will supply electricity to up to 5,000 homes.
The general manager of a Nova Scotia-based solar business says our low carbon future will be powered by the sun.
The role of citizens in the transition to renewables
In the world's conversation about energy, one point is beyond debate: Energy makes a vital contribution to people's quality of life, to society and to human progress. This is true today, and it will remain true in the future. That's why Energy Matters was created. We believe it's important to equip people with unbiased information so they may form opinions, join the conversation and feel confidence in the work and accomplishments of the energy sector. Energy Matters is an initiative that provides transparent information and perspective on energy. Here, we'll cover a range of topics: the scale of global energy; the ways energy is sourced and produced; current energy technology; forthcoming innovations; the world's future energy needs; and the sustainable sources of energy that will fill them. Because energy matters to everyone, we hope you'll rely on Energy Matters as an ongoing source of balanced information.