A university in Hawaii says its campus will soon become one of the first campuses in the United States to use 100% renewable energy.
Maui College of the University of Hawaii will use solar photovoltaic power generation (PV)
The university said this week that systems and battery storage.
"In 2015, Hawaii became the first state in the country to commit to 100% renewable energy by 2045," the university said . ".
"At the same time, he and the Hawaiian legislature jointly established the goal of" networking "the university system,
By January 1, 2035, this means that the system will generate as much renewable energy as the entire campus.
Maui College, University of Hawaii--
One of ten campuses of the University of Hawaii-
"The goal is to take the lead in supplying 100% of its energy demand through renewable energy," the university said . ".
As the climate warms, Amazon's White House is increasingly cutting down forests in its "new attacks" on climate science. Thousands of Blowfish died when climate-warming young climate activists met with world leaders, and Michael unesbasami, a spokesman for the Hollywood university of climate change, said the solar panel network would power the campus.
An acre of land next year. -
The Thomson Reuters Foundation reports that it is part of the country's green trends in schools.
In the past two years, about six universities and colleges have announced a commitment to use renewable energy rather than fossil fuels. When fossil fuels burn, they produce greenhouse gases, warming the Earth. According to Bronte Payne of the American environmental company
Profit organization.
The universities include Colorado State University, Boston University and Cornell University, according to the Thomson Reuters Foundation.
According to Fast Company, Johnson Controls, an energy and technology Company, designed an array of solar cells. ?
@ Uhumaui's goal is to first-
Sites with battery storage and "LeewardCC", "HonoluluCC", "uhkapiolani" and "WindwardCC" will be reduced by 70-98%!
Super sustainability picture. twitter. com/l4lYvrnHAx—
University of Hawaii (@UHawaiiNews)
In March 19, 2018, four other campuses of the University of Hawaii will also reduce fossil fuel use by 70 to 98% depending on the campus.
Kapi olani Community College will reduce fossil fuel consumption by 74% through a combination of awnings, distributed energy storage and energy efficiency measures.