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South America faces some energy-related challenges as a result of its outdated infrastructure. This inhibits the region’s ability to fulfill expanding energy demands while incorporating renewable sources. To secure a sustainable energy future, the region must put in place policies that address these problems. To modernize regulatory frameworks, both the public and private sectors must

Chile has emerged as a global producer of renewable energy given its abundant natural resources. The Atacama Desert provides resources for wind and solar power production. The energy sector aims to expand to meet the growing energy demands. Chile has ambitious targets of reaching 70% renewable energy in its total consumption by 2050. The government

South America’s energy stability depends on renewable energy sources such as hydropower, solar, and wind. With continued investments in the industry, the region is able to transition away from fossil fuel dependence. There are other factors that influence energy stability, including political stability and impacts of climate change. Countries like Chile, Brazil, and Uruguay are

The adoption of biogas production as a renewable energy source provides the opportunity to lead to a sustainable energy future. The fuel generates from the decomposition of organic matter. South America has plenty of agricultural waste, livestock, and other waste that contributes to biofuel production. With the increase in investments for renewable energy, the region

South America’s grid infrastructure is a system that reflects the diverse economic, geographic and political landscapes of the continent. The natural resources in hydropower, solar and wind sustain the electric grid in the region. The continent has vast and varied geography from the Amazon rainforest to the Andes mountains. They present unique challenges for grid