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Portugal's Minister of Environment and Energy Transition, João Pedro Matos Fernandes, recently revealed that Portugal will achieve carbon neutrality by 2050, that is, by 2050, Portugal will cover 100% of its total electricity demand through renewable energy, thereby reducing carbon dioxide emissions by 85% to 99%
compared to 2005 levels.
"Portugal will achieve carbon neutrality by 2050, increasing electrification to 65% and reducing greenhouse gas industrial emissions by 70% through the implementation of relevant policies," the Portuguese government said
in a statement.
As an intermediate goal, the plan includes covering 80% of the country's total electricity demand
with clean energy by 2030.
"Our energy dependence abroad is now 75 percent
.
This figure will drop to 65% by 2030 and 17%
by 2050.
More than 65 million barrels of oil are used annually now and will not exceed 10 million by 2050", explained
the minister.
Among them, solar energy is likely to play an important role in the country's energy mix in the next three decades, depending not only on the success of photovoltaic technology and its prospects for achieving significant cost reductions in the near and distant future, but also on the fact that until now, solar energy market share compared to other clean energy sources such as wind and hydropower? Very small, with great
potential.
At the end of last September, Portugal's total renewable energy generation reached 13.
83 GW
.
According to the Directorate-General for Energy and Geology (DGEG) of Portugal, hydropower has the largest share, with about 7.
1 GW, followed by wind with 5.
34 GW, biomass with 580 MW and photovoltaics with 590 MW
.
However, not all registered PV capacity is currently connected to the grid
.
To increase the share of solar energy, the Portuguese government is currently planning to hold the country's first renewable energy auction in the second quarter of next year, in which solar energy will qualify to compete
.
As of the end of August, the total capacity of approved large-scale PV projects totaled about 1 GW, while the local environmental protection department is reviewing another 1.
7 GW of solar power projects
.
Portugal's Minister of Environment and Energy Transition, João Pedro Matos Fernandes, recently revealed that Portugal will achieve carbon neutrality by 2050, that is, by 2050, Portugal will cover 100% of its total electricity demand through renewable energy, thereby reducing carbon dioxide emissions by 85% to 99%
compared to 2005 levels.
"Portugal will achieve carbon neutrality by 2050, increasing electrification to 65% and reducing greenhouse gas industrial emissions by 70% through the implementation of relevant policies," the Portuguese government said
in a statement.
As an intermediate goal, the plan includes covering 80% of the country's total electricity demand
with clean energy by 2030.
"Our energy dependence abroad is now 75 percent
.
This figure will drop to 65% by 2030 and 17%
by 2050.
More than 65 million barrels of oil are used annually now and will not exceed 10 million by 2050", explained
the minister.
Among them, solar energy is likely to play an important role in the country's energy mix in the next three decades, depending not only on the success of photovoltaic technology and its prospects for achieving significant cost reductions in the near and distant future, but also on the fact that until now, solar energy market share compared to other clean energy sources such as wind and hydropower? Very small, with great
potential.
At the end of last September, Portugal's total renewable energy generation reached 13.
83 GW
.
According to the Directorate-General for Energy and Geology (DGEG) of Portugal, hydropower has the largest share, with about 7.
1 GW, followed by wind with 5.
34 GW, biomass with 580 MW and photovoltaics with 590 MW
.
However, not all registered PV capacity is currently connected to the grid
.
To increase the share of solar energy, the Portuguese government is currently planning to hold the country's first renewable energy auction in the second quarter of next year, in which solar energy will qualify to compete
.
As of the end of August, the total capacity of approved large-scale PV projects totaled about 1 GW, while the local environmental protection department is reviewing another 1.
7 GW of solar power projects
.
