Tajikistan’s Energy and Industry Ministry is planning to build nine mid-sized hydro-power stations on the Sukhrob and Khingov rivers. The planned power stations not only would increase power generation but also would prolong the life of the Vakhsh Cascade system of hydro-power stations.
Five power stations with capacity of 160-850MW on the Khingov and four stations with capacity of 400-600MW on the Sukhrob would be built if the government implements the plan.
Tajikistan is not the only Central Asian country looking to solve the region’s energy crisis. Kyrgyzstan is also developing a strategy to encourage the construction of small hydro-power plants.
Gallagher Re has shed light on the significant challenges insurers face when providing coverage for…
The Australian government will disburse AUD 1.7 million (USD 1.1m/EUR 1m) in grant funding to…
GlobalData’s latest report, ‘Asia Pacific Renewable Energy Policy Handbook 2024’ is among the latest region-specific…
The electrical generation market is facing a number of challenges, including the need to increase…
Nuclear energy has emerged as a prominent player in Asia's energy landscape, offering a reliable…
The pursuit of a low-carbon future has gained significant momentum globally, and Asia stands tall…