Renewable Energy: Is It the Solution?

Introduction Renewable energy is thought to be a revolutionary thing that can save us from oil and climate change, but in reality it looks like it looks. Renewable energy helps to alleviate our plight. There are various ways to realize this, such as using wind power, sunlight, biomass, etc., more environmentally friendly new technologies. The purpose of this paper is to educate, theorize and discuss all aspects of renewable energy, such as history, development, pros and cons of renewable energy.

Inconsistent power generation from wind, hydraulic, sunlight, and ever-increasing energy demand often interferes with renewable energy solutions. In a new paper on renewable energy, researchers outlined several solutions that make clean energy sufficiently reliable in all energy fields - transportation, heating and cooling, industry, agriculture, Forestry and fisheries - All departments are converted to 100% clean renewable energy in 20 regions of the world. "Based on these results, we can say more confidently that there are no technical or economic barriers that can transform the world into 100% clean, renewable energy and low cost stable power grid. "Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Stanford University, Senior Research Fellow at Stanford University Foundation Energy Laboratory and Stanford University Woods Environment Institute

Renewable energy is often considered a solution to global climate change and broader environmental problems (Deloitte, 2010). The success of renewable energy as an environmentally friendly alternative energy source has always been questioned by its scope and sustainability. The problem of sustainability is rising, and corporate social responsibility has become a major concern for all companies. As a result, renewable energy companies are strongly urged to provide effective sustainable development agenda (Deloitte, 2010). Renewable energy may include large infrastructure that has environmental and social impacts on its construction and operation. This includes carbon benefits of biofuels, concerns regarding soaring food prices, the impact of wind power plants and tides to regional biodiversity, and the social impact of large hydropower projects involving relocation. Village (Deloitte, 2010)