By October 1, 2025: Green energy efficiency standards will be introduced for producers and importers of energy-efficient technologies. These measures are expected to accelerate Uzbekistan''s transition to
Since 2017, the country has moved beyond blueprints and into real-world change, marked by significant gains in Uzbekistan electricity production, a surge in renewable energy, and
Uzbekistan''s energy trade has negative implications on its balance sheet as the energy sources imported, such as petroleum, are accompanied by higher prices than those which are exporter,
Currently, the main priority of the Government of Uzbekistan (GOU) in improving energy efficiency (EE) and rational use of energy resources is the broad introduction of energy-saving technologies and the
This paper investigates long-term decision-making in energy efficiency management in Uzbekistan through an empirical analysis of energy consumption trends and their determinants.
The new support will help the Center''s team automate data processing, track energy use more efficiently, and come up with ways to improve energy efficiency in buildings.
In its Nationally Determined Contribution to 2030, Uzbekistan aims to generate at least 40 percent of its electricity from renewable sources and cut greenhouse gas emissions by 30 percent
Despite being energy self-sufficient thanks to its gas sector, Uzbekistan''s ageing electricity infrastructure struggle to meet the growing domestic energy demand. The government adopted the Strategy of
The government had previously announced a goal to increase renewables'' share to 40% of total energy consumption by 2030, but the new target raises that figure to 50%. In addition to
Since 2017, Uzbekistan has been implementing wide-ranging reforms in the energy sector aimed at increasing efficiency, modernizing infrastructure, and transitioning to market-based
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