QAZAQ GREEN. The Eurasian Development Bank has presented a report on the modernization of Central Asia’s power sector, proposing a balanced energy transition strategy dubbed the “middle path.” The document was released on March 19. According to EDB projections, electricity consumption in the region will grow by 40% by 2030, while at least
The National Committee on Ecology and Climate Change of the Republic of Uzbekistan is preparing to take part in the Regional Environmental Summit, which will be held on April 22–24, 2026, in Astana, Kazakhstan. The upcoming event will serve as one of the key regional platforms for fostering coordinated dialogue
In the context of global climate change and rising energy consumption, the use of renewable energy sources is becoming increasingly important. Solar energy is one of the most promising areas. Dilrabo Kodyrova, Assistant Professor in the Department of Environmental Health at the Tajik State Medical University, discusses the impact of
Uzbekistan is one of only two double landlocked countries in the world, meaning that it not only has no access to the sea itself, but is also surrounded by countries that likewise have no direct access to an ocean or sea. The country is distinguished by remarkable natural diversity: its
The presentation outlined a range of initiatives aimed at improving ambient air quality, expanding green spaces across cities and regions, enhancing environmental education and culture and strengthening the scientific and practical foundations for combating desertification. Particular attention was given to the measures planned under the nationwide “Clean Air” project. The
Applications are now open for the annual fully funded program. A 10-day educational expedition will take place in Kyrgyzstan’s Ala-Archa National Park for young women aged 18–25 from Central Asian countries. The program aims to support women in science, particularly in glaciology and mountaineering. Participants will be accompanied by female
The government of Uzbekistan has adopted a decree aimed at the rational use of water resources. The document also aims to prevent water shortages this year. The document states that 600 billion soums will be allocated to modernize the water management system and improve infrastructure nationwide. Most of the allocated funds—480 billion
Water, an issue that directly affects the future of Central Asia, will be a key topic on the international agenda this spring. An environmental summit in Astana will discuss resources for modernizing water infrastructure and how to avoid the growing water crisis in the region, inbusiness.kz reports , citing the Ministry of National
QAZAQ GREEN. Uzbekistan’s power system has recorded a new milestone in the share of renewable energy in electricity consumption, Uzbekistan’s Energy Ministry reports. As of 11:00 a.m. on March 13, total electricity demand in the country reached 9,900 MW. Of this amount, 4,300 MW, or 43%, was supplied by renewable energy sources.
Uzbekistan, Tashkent – Podrobno.uz News Agency. Today, March 13, Uzbekistan’s energy system set a new record for the share of renewable energy sources. As of 11:00 AM, total electricity consumption in the country amounted to 9,900 megawatts, of which 4,300 megawatts—or 43%—was covered by renewable energy sources. Solar photovoltaic plants accounted for the
