Headquarters
The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI)
Darbari Seth Block, Core 6C,
India Habitat Centre, Lodhi Road,
New Delhi - 110 003, India
TERI is engaged in research and development of clean energy technologies. The institute covers the entire value chain, from laboratory-level experiments and technological development at the early stages of technology to the transition to pilot and mass production of clean energy.
Read moreMr I V Rao, Senior Visiting Fellow, TERI, said that the rapid adoption of electric two-wheelers will reduce the demand for petrol. This will definitely reduce dependence on imports and carbon emissions.
Read moreThe central government is providing financial incentives for purchase of electric vehicles and construction of infrastructure for charging.
Read moreBattery swapping and safety are essential if India has to improve its share of 2W and 3W EVs, observes Mr I V Rao, Senior Visiting Fellow, TERI.
Read moreMr R. R. Rashmi, Distinguished Fellow, TERI, said the decision by India to update its NDCs is in line with the Prime Minister's Glasgow announcements.
Read moreIn continuation of the group's commitment to sustainability and its own long-term strategic alignment with Sustainable Development Goals of UN, Tata Steel Mining Limited (TSML) has partnered with TERI to conduct water audits at five of its operational facilities in Odisha to ensure more efficient use of water and its conservation.
Read moreUp-to-date data on implementation of the plastic ban is lacking, potentially hindering the success of the initiative, experts have said.
Read moreAt the moment, offshore wind is considered infeasible because of high costs and ongoing research and development on turbines. TERI recommended investments to offshore wind start despite high costs.
Read moreTERI will be providing technological support for the project to recycle wastewater. If successful, it will be implemented across Haryana.
Read moreTERI will collaborate with REMC for development of green projects of the Indian Railways. REMC is a joint venture of the Ministry of Railways and RITES Ltd.
Read moreThe sources of toxic heavy metals in the Yamuna in Delhi region are primarily of anthropogenic origin, according to a new study conducted by TERI.
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