Climate change is an intricate and interwoven challenge among businesses, industries and societies. Nearly two-thirds of the world’s power is currently generated using coal and natural gas. As a result, 40 per cent of global carbon dioxide emissions come from the power sector. At the current pace, it would be difficult to contain global warming below 1.5 degrees Celsius.
“Climate change is a crisis which we will only be able to address if we work together at a global scale. The next decade will be crucial to put us on track to decarbonize the economy,” said Cao Renxian, Chairman of Sungrow, in an executive interview of the Climate Group.
23-year track record in renewable energy
As a company with a 23-year track record in renewable energy, Sungrow plays a role in leading technical innovations, in particular solar-plus-storage solutions which enables unintermittent clean energy supply all day long while ensuring grid stability, showing an ambitious and sustained efforts to tackle the climate crisis. “We are delighted to devote the expertise as the world attempts to rebuild a better and cleaner future. We urge more corporations to join hands for the global decarbonization as their power to accelerate the pace of change is profound,” added Cao.
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Sungrow keeps investing in clean energy technologies and seeing them as a vital part of the long-term operational plans. Despite the impact of the current pandemic, its deployments hit 120 gigawatts as of June of this year, equivalent to generating about 166,600 gigawatt hours of clean electricity per year and eliminating 134 million tons of carbon dioxide.
As a member of RE100, Sungrow leads the way to switching to renewable electricity. The company commits to sourcing 100% renewable electricity across its entire global operations by 2028. (mfo)
