Holistic and Scientific Perspectives of Energy Sector in Pakistan: Progression, Challenges and Opportunities

Feasibility Study and Deployment of Solar Photovoltaic System to Enhance Energy Economics of King Abdullah Campus, University of Azad Jammu and Kashmir Muzaffarabad, AJK Pakistan

“…The United Nations' new Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) call for efforts that combine environmental protection with economic growth. The capacity of renewable energy to alleviate the effects of Carbon dioxide emission on socioeconomic development in thirty-one transitional markets is investigated in this study [23][24][25][26]. The findings back up the following claims: (i) Emissions of carbon dioxide have unmistakably negative repercussions for economic growth and human prosperity, and (ii) the overall implications of the interaction of sustainable energy and CO2 emissions on human socioeconomic development [27][28][29][30][31].…”

“…This was considered inevitable at the turn of the century, and when that happened, electrical tools around the world would begin to rely on renewable energy resources (RERs) [2]. Research is seriously concerned with exploring the potential for renewable energy generation in each area, as it may help develop trends in the utilization of such resources in a given area [3][4][5]. Pakistan could be an area where researchers can explore renewable energy potential and its political aspects [6][7][8].…”

Technical and Economical Evaluation of Solar PV System for Domestic Load in Pakistan: An Overlook Contributor to High Tariff and Load Shedding

“…They are not proven to become a green source of electricity. As a result, it can be said that fossil fuels are unsafe, and the accident happens [13] and [2].…”

“…Over the last several years through ongoing efforts, K-Electric has become successful by taking steps to reduce the line losses and by improving the recovery ratio in several areas of Karachi showing the losses are decreased from 25.3% to 20.4% in four years. The utility remains focused on further improving the situation through unceasing process enhancements and numerous trial projects are under exploration [2]. Figure 2…”

“…Load shedding time in rural areas is up to 20 hours whereas 8 to 10 hours is observed in urban areas. The electricity demand is increased due to the rapid growth of the population [1] and [2]. Almost, 52 million peoples are unable to get electricity in remote areas of the country which is about 27.5% of the population [3].…”