Power Watch India Magazine - May 2017
Power Watch India Magazine - May 2017
Go Unlimited with Magzter GOLD
Read Power Watch India along with 9,000+ other magazines & newspapers with just one subscription View catalog
1 Month $9.99
1 Year$99.99 $49.99
$4/month
Subscribe only to Power Watch India
Buy this issue $1.99
Subscription plans are currently unavailable for this magazine. If you are a Magzter GOLD user, you can read all the back issues with your subscription. If you are not a Magzter GOLD user, you can purchase the back issues and read them.
In this issue
Power Generation: GREEN AHEAD: SOLAR| SPOTLIGHT: BACKUP POWER| SPECIAL FOCUS: SMART GRIDS.
Sanjith S Shetty, Vice Chairman and Managing Director, Soham Renewable Energy India (P) Ltd.
Francois Vazille, Vice President, Oracle Utilities.
M Rajagopalan, Market Development Director (Middle East & Asia), Wartsila India Pvt Ltd.
Priyadarshini Sanjay, Managing Director, Mercom Communications India.
Power Generation
Apart from measures to improve generation it would make sense to also whole-heartedly adopt the adage that energy saved is energy generated.
6 mins
Tete-A-Tete
Impact Of High RE Addition On Thermal Plants.
3 mins
Report
Asia-Pacific Region Provides Best Opportunities In Declining Global Gas Turbine Market: GlobalData.
2 mins
Backup Power
Decision-makers should put in place backup power with safeguards including computer-security measures so that the system offers round-the-clock power and is protected from all sorts of disruptions.
9 mins
Microgrids Enable A Greater Level Of Penetration For RE
Says Sanjith S Shetty, Vice Chairman and Managing Director, Soham Renewable Energy India (P) Ltd, in conversation with R Srinivasan.
8 mins
Green Ahead
"India Needs To Install 90 Gw Of Solar In Five Years" Says Priyadarshini Sanjay, Managing Director, Mercom Communications India, in conversation with R Srinivasan.
3 mins
Is Microgrid An Answer To Rural India's Power Woes?
Microgrid can be defined as a small network of electricity users with a local source of supply that is usually attached to a centralised national grid, but is able to function independently. From India’s context, rural microgrid is a small electricity network implemented at a village level with its own generation unit and the electricity generated thus supplied primarily to the village households and in some cases, to some commercial load centres. These microgrids are often not connected to the national grid and have been set up in the villages where there is no grid connection or even if there is a grid, power supply is highly erratic.
4 mins
Swedish Deputy Minister On Climate Visits Mumbai
4 mins
'It Will Take India 10 Years To Attain Smart, Sustainable Grid'
Opines Francois Vazille,Oracle Utilities Vice President, in an interview with Monica Chaturvedi Charna on the sidelines of the India Smart Grid Week event...
4 mins
Transforming Puducherry Into A Smart City
A high-value global tourism and heritage destination comes of age.
4 mins
Tech & Services
Power Quality: A growing concern.
1 min
LED Expo Gears Up For 2017 With Smart Solutions In Lighting Technology
In 2009, India began a plan of replacing four mil-lion inefficient incandescent bulbs with CFLs by 2012. By 2013 several Indian states announced plans of replacing some 200,000 fluorescent tubelights with LEDs. They (LEDs) remain a minority in the Indian market with only three to five per cent market share as existing CFL users are less willing to convert to LED lighting. The bi-annual LED Expo 2016 has created an ideal arena for LED and lighting sector since years. Companies from India and abroad come together with cost-effective and competitive LED solutions for the Indian market at this global platform hosted by Messe Frankfurt Trade Fairs, a global leader of industry’s highly respected Light + Building fairs. This year, the LED Expo 2017 was held at Bombay Exhibition centre, Goregaon from 11th - 13th May.
2 mins
Power Watch India Magazine Description:
Publisher: Next Gen Publishing Ltd
Category: Business
Language: English
Frequency: Monthly
These are exciting times for the Indian power sector. Reform and restructuring have started taking shape in a sector that was traditionally a bastion of the state. Major institutions such as regulatory authorities and Appellate Tribunal for Electricity (APTEL) have been set up, and activities such as power trading kick started. While progress has been significant, a lot remains to be accomplished. This is where PowerWatch India (PWI) comes in as a magazine. For a sector where private equity and the private sector's active participation have just about started flowing in, it is very important for all stakeholders to have access to accurate, up-to-date information for making the right value decisions. As a stakeholder in the sector itself - we do not like to call ourselves a magazine - PWI seeks to position itself as an industry player, catalyzing progress in India-s energy space at every step. This is a vision we seek to share with every one of our readers - a vision that will take us forward in establishing a unique identity for ourselves.
Cancel Anytime [ No Commitments ]
Digital Only
