Close
Contact Us
Help
Login
Register
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
Hide details
Add to lightbox
Add to cart
Get link
Keywords
Climate (campaign title)
Day
Energy
Energy [R]evolution (campaign title)
Greenpeace offices
Greenpeace staff
KWCI (GPI)
Outdoors
Photovoltaics
Solutions
Solar Power for Greenpeace Office Brazil
Greenpeace presents a practical proposal of sustainable energy for Brazil. In the ‘Energy Revolution’ report Greenpeace concludes that by harnessing renewable energy and implementing energy efficiency measures enough electricity can be generated to guarantee the economic growth of the country until 2050. As part of the launching of the report, the Greenpeace installed 40 photovoltaic solar panels that must supply 30% to 60% of the daily demand of electricity in the Greenpeace office in São Paulo. The photovoltaic solar technology allows electricity to generate from panels that catch the light of the sun. The panels are connected to the national energy grid, which is not allowed by law in Brazil. Only about 20 systems of this type exist in Brazil as they require a special license to function.
Unique identifier:
GP01D3L
Type:
Image
Shoot date:
02/02/2006
Locations:
Brazil
,
São Paulo (City)
,
São Paulo (State)
,
South America
Credit line:
© Greenpeace / Rodrigo Baléia
Ranking:
★★★★★★ (B)
Containers
Shoot:
Solar Power for Greenpeace Office Brazil
Greenpeace presents a practical proposal of sustainable energy for Brazil. In the "Energy Revolution" report Greenpeace concludes that by harnessing renewable energy and implementing energy efficiency measures enough electricity can be generated to guarantee the economic growth of the country until 2050. As part of the launching of the report, the Greenpeace installed 40 photovoltaic solar panels that must supply 30% to 60% of the daily demand of electricity in the Greenpeace office in São Paulo. The photovoltaic solar technology allows electricity to generate from panels that catch the light of the sun. The panels are connected to the national energy grid, which is not allowed by law in Brazil. Only about 20 systems of this type exist in Brazil as they require a special license to function.
Related Collections:
Renewable Energy (All Photographers)
Conceptually similar