• Renewable Energy: Technology can be used to drive the transition to renewable energy sources such as solar, wind and hydro which are less harmful to the environment than fossil fuels. This can be achieved through the use of solar panels and wind turbines to generate electricity.
• Green Transportation: The use of electric cars, buses, and bicycles powered by renewable energy sources can help reduce greenhouse gas emissions and improve air quality.
• Smart Grids: The use of smart grids can optimize the distribution of electricity from renewable energy sources, reduce energy waste and make the grid more efficient.
• Environmental Monitoring: Technology can be used to monitor the environment and provide information about air, water and soil quality. This can help in identifying patterns and trends and aid in designing effective solutions.
• Waste Management: Innovative technologies can help sort materials, recycle and reduce the amount of waste ending up in landfills. Waste-to-energy facilities can be designed to utilize waste products converting them into electricity, heat, or fuel.
• Advanced Farming Techniques: Precision agriculture uses advanced technologies like sensors, GPS, and drones which are used to gather data in real-time, enabling farmers to make decisions based on data insights, reducing use of harmful pesticides, fertilisers, and irrigation improving yields, and water use efficiency of the crops.