How can a new energy system be made in Réunion?

This includes replacing sugar cane with different food crops; restricting urbanization; increasing the capacity for producing energy from waste; significantly scaling up photovoltaics that convert sunlight directly into energy; and convincing Réunion islanders to make certain lifestyle changes.

Who is wasion energy?

We have established stable cooperation with renowned brands such as Siemens, Schneider, ABB, and others. Wasion Energy holds certifications including CCC, CQC, CE, KEMA, TUV, and more. Our goal is to provide global customers with safer, more efficient, smarter, and professional products and services. Add:Wasion Energy Technology Co., Ltd.

Why is Réunion so worried about energy imports?

Part of this concern stemmed from Réunion’s over-reliance on imports, including for energy, says Russeil, who is now at the French National Research Institute for Agriculture, Food and Environment in Paris.

Could Réunion be the first region to send food and energy?

“If there’s climate-change problems, or war, or any political conflict in the world, Réunion wouldn’t be the first region where people would think to send food or energy,” says Jean Philippe Praene, who studies renewable energy at the University of La Réunion in Saint Denis. “So we have to be as self-sufficient as possible.”

What can wasion do for the energy industry?

All-scenario renewable energy storage application products and complete life cycle new energy services enable green energy to be better used. Wasion has supplied over 3.5 million Single-phase and Three-phase Smart Meters to CFE in Mexico, bringing positive transformation in the country's power industry.

Will switching to renewables solve Réunion's self-sufficiency problem?

Although laudable, switching to renewables will not solve the self-sufficiency problem. The renewable sources Réunion uses to generate electricity will still be mainly imported from abroad. “Forests will be cut in Canada to put in our furnaces in Réunion island,” says Mathieu David, who studies mechanics and energy at the University of La Réunion.