What does it mean for a nation of over 1.4 billion to flip the switch on half its power generation to clean sources, years ahead of schedule? India has stunned the world by achieving over 50% non-fossil fuel capacity in its electricity mix as of October 31 this year, a target initially set for 2030
Imagine a state powering over 10% of a nation’s renewable energy capacity, setting benchmarks with sprawling solar parks, and transforming thousands of households into mini power producers. Karnataka, with an installed capacity of 25,675.39 MW, is doing just that, carving a path toward India’s
Imagine a vast reservoir in Gujarat shimmering under the sun, not just reflecting light but harnessing it to power thousands of homes. This isn’t a distant vision but a tangible reality taking shape through the innovative efforts of KPI Green Energy Ltd. As India grapples with the dual challenge of
Christopher Hailstone has spent years deep in the engine room of India’s power system—running energy portfolios, standing up large renewable programs, and troubleshooting grid reliability. In this conversation, he breaks down how a KKR-backed platform can scale to 17 GW by 2029/30 while keeping
Imagine a Midwest where the lights flicker as demand for electricity surges beyond what the grid can handle, leaving homes and businesses scrambling for power. This looming scenario is exactly what the Midcontinent Independent System Operator (MISO), a key grid operator in the U.S. Midwest, is
Europe’s energy transition hinged on a simple but formidable challenge: keep power reliable while wind and solar expand faster than traditional grids were built to handle, and do so in a way that lowers emissions, stabilizes costs, and strengthens security of supply under volatile fuel markets.
