Cambodia beneficios paneles solares

Government gradually turns to solar, renewable energy to resolve power shortages, achieve climate change, renewable energy and Sustainable Development Goals. Solar power capacity has been on a sharp ascent in Cambodia recently, increasing at a 10% annual rate from less than 1% of national generation capacity, however. Government gradually turns to solar, renewable energy to resolve power shortages, achieve climate change, renewable energy and Sustainable Development Goals. Solar power capacity has been on a sharp ascent in Cambodia recently, increasing at a 10% annual rate from less than 1% of national generation capacity, however. Solar energy in Cambodia is becoming an increasingly important part of the country’s long-term energy and climate change mitigation strategy. Solar power in Cambodia currently only makes up around 7% of the country’s energy mix, significantly lagging behind hydropower and non-renewable sources. According to the International Renewable Energy Agency (IREA), access to solar energy in Cambodia is 11 times higher than it was just a few years ago. Approximately one third of a million households, or 8.4% of overall Cambodia households, are benefiting from off-grid or micro-grid solar (Cambodia Socio-Economic Survey). Solar power is proving to be a key energy source for Cambodia’s rural areas, especially farmers, with it slated to provide Cambodia with a sustainable energy source into the future. Today, Cambodia’s domestic energy mix is largely dominated by hydropower and coal, which respectively account for 46% and 48% of supply. Meanwhile, solar arrays in the sun-drenched kingdom currently provide just about 5% of the country’s electricity. However, this mix could be dramatically overhauled in the years to come.