Barbados as a Jewel of the West Indies

Most of the people visiting Barbados Barbados as West Indian gems can only see one of the many faces of the Bhajans culture, attractive hotels, warm beaches, beach bars and restaurants. I have been fortunate to see culture, tourism, and the enchanting sports of the island, especially cricket. While accompanying my younger brother 's school cricket tour, I saw a keen expectation of young Bajans' athletes - they lacked facilities and funds in the UK and many other sports nations.

My first degree is chemistry and mathematics. I went to the University of the West Indies University of Barbados (UWI). After graduation, I got a master's degree in chemistry at UWI and my supervisor is Professor Sean McDowell. He got a doctorate from Cambridge University in the 1990s and proposed to consider enrolling in Cambridge. I ignore him. One day, the application appeared before me. Professor McDowell told me to fill it in. Immediately I entered Cambridge and then received a Cambridge Federal Trust Scholarship. I have not told anyone yet. However, accepting an interview with Gates Scholarship, a program that funds graduate students around the world, I needed to discuss this with my friends and family.

During my medium term research at the University of the Indian Archaeological University of Barbados on the cave hill, I began to notice the progress of Barbados in renewable energy, electric cars and solar energy, and my interest was stimulated. Now, a few years later, I was actually doing research in Smart City. And that reminded me of my interest. I saw an old article about the state of renewable energy recently (early in 2014). I wondered how the situation evolved. How far is Barbados electric car now? Are there more EV infrastructures available? What about the solar project that my landlord participated in those days? Did he say that he was able to sell electricity to Barbados' electricity grid in time? Okay, I dig a couple of things, I hope to answer these questions. I hope this is a good understanding of Barbados' work and plans on renewable energy.

The Caribbean settlement of Britain known as the "West Indies" includes colonies of islands dating back to the early 17th century such as Barbados, Antigua and Jamaica. Depending on the settlers' background, Carolina was able to establish a strong economic and cultural relationship in the Caribbean until the American Revolutionary War. By the 1640's, 20 thousand people lived in British-Caribbean colonial farms, but they originally produced tobacco and then planted sugarcane. The first settlers arrived in Carolina in 1670, cultivating sugar cane, hoping to export wine, silk, olive oil and other non-British products. These plans failed and it was 20 years ago when the settlers found the main crops. In the 1890s rice became the major export item of colonies. Carolina colonists took advantage of the experience of cultivating rice and began paying heavily to West African slaves. By 1710, Africans occupied the majority of Carolina's population.