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RENEWABLE ENERGY


CLEAN A


t the heart of the global energy sector, the distribution transformer industry stands as a


critical link between electrical power generation and the end consumer. This pivotal position not only underscores the industry’s importance in ensuring eff icient energy distribution but also places it at the forefront of a pressing debate: how can the industry evolve to meet the increasing demands for sustainability and environmental stewardship while continuing to ensure reliability and cost-eff ectiveness? As we delve into this discussion, it’s essential to recognise that the path forward involves embracing innovative technologies, materials, and practices that prioritise ecological balance without compromising the industry’s core mission.


34 www.engineerlive.com


TRANSFORMERS


Collaboration with industry, government and regulators will help with the transition to a sustainable economy


THE SUSTAINABILITY IMPERATIVE The clarion call for sustainability in the distribution transformer industry is not just a matter of regulatory compliance or public image—it’s a vital necessity. The environmental impact of transformer production, operation, and disposal, particularly concerning greenhouse gas emissions, energy eff iciency, and waste management, has thrust sustainability into the spotlight. Moreover, the escalating eff ects of climate change and the global push towards a low-carbon economy have made it imperative for companies within this sector to re-evaluate their operational and manufacturing strategies through the lens of environmental responsibility.


INNOVATION - A PATH FORWARD Advancements in materials science off er a beacon of hope. The development of bio-based and biodegradable insulating fl uids, for example, presents an opportunity to reduce the environmental hazards


Three phase ground mounted transformer


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