Energy Auditor Information Centre (EAIC)

From established solutions to emerging technologies, ELECRAMA 2027 brings the breadth of the electrical industry together at one destination.​ Experience the products, innovations and conversations driving the next phase of the energy sector.​ #IEEMA #ELECRAMA2027

Bureau of Energy Efficiency invites applications for contractual engagement to 4 Sector Expert positions and 1 Project Engineer position. Eligible candidates may apply in the prescribed format, with supporting documents, within 45 days of publication of the advertisement in Employment News. For detailed vacancy circular, eligibility criteria, terms and conditions, and application format, visit https://beeindia.gov.in/.

IGNITING THE NEXT GENERATION OF ENERGY INNOVATORS The REGen Pavilion at Bharat RE Summit & Expo 2026 brings together schools, researchers and academic institutions to explore innovative solutions for India’s renewable energy transition. With three national challenges, 10 clean energy themes and an about ₹20 lakh prize pool, REGen aims to turn ideas and research into real-world impact. 📅 2–5 November 2026 📍 Bharat Mandapam, New Delhi

NOTICE For New Aspirants – 27th NCE Examination (Energy Manager / Energy Auditor / Energy Auditor – Buildings) Dear Aspirants, All new aspirants preparing for the 27th National Certification Examination (NCE) for the categories of Energy Manager (EM), Energy Auditor (EA) and Energy Auditor – Buildings (EA-B) are hereby informed that a Live Session will be conducted by EAIC – Online Learning Platform to discuss recent question papers. ### Session Details | Date | 11th October 2026 | | Mode | Online (Live) | | Organized by | EAIC – Online Learning Platform | | Purpose | Discussion of recent question papers, exam pattern analysis & doubt clarification | ### Papers Covered (as per Syllabus) - Energy Manager → Paper 1, Paper 2 & Paper 3 - Energy Auditor → Paper 1, Paper 2, Paper 3 & Paper 4 - Energy Auditor (Buildings) → Paper 1, Paper 5 & Paper 6 Aspirants are requested to join the session on time and keep recent question papers / notes ready for effective interaction. ### Contact Details - Call / WhatsApp / Telegram: 9321734344 - E-mail: easc2021@gmail.com For registration or any queries, please contact the above numbers/email at the earliest. Regards EAIC

BEE Recruitment | Deputy Director General (Technical) The Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE), Ministry of Power, invites applications for 01 post of Deputy Director General (Technical) on deputation/short-term contract basis. The position carries Pay Level 14 and is based in Delhi. Eligible officers with the prescribed qualifications and experience may apply. #BEE #MinistryOfPower #EnergyEfficiency #GovernmentJobs #Deputation #Leadership #Energy #Recruitment2026

Types of power plant & their uses: Power plants are facilities designed to convert different forms of energy into electrical energy. Depending on the primary energy source, power plants use different combinations of boilers, turbines, generators, combustion systems, reactors, hydraulic turbines, or renewable-energy conversion systems. ⚡ 1. Thermal power plant Uses heat produced by burning fuels such as coal or oil to generate steam. The steam drives a turbine connected to an electrical generator. ⚛️ 2. Nuclear power plant Uses nuclear fission to produce heat, which generates steam for driving steam turbines and producing electricity. 💧 3. Hydroelectric power plant Uses the potential and kinetic energy of flowing or falling water. Water passes through hydraulic turbines, which drive generators. 🌬️ 4. Wind power plant Uses wind turbines to convert the kinetic energy of wind into mechanical rotation and then electrical energy. ☀️ 5. Solar power plant Uses solar radiation to generate electricity. Photovoltaic plants convert sunlight directly into electricity, while solar-thermal plants use concentrated heat to produce power. 🔥 6. Natural gas power plant Burns natural gas in gas turbines to generate electricity. Combined-cycle plants can also use exhaust heat to produce steam and generate additional power. 🛠️ 7. Diesel power plant Uses diesel engines coupled to generators. These plants are commonly used for backup power, emergency generation, and locations where grid power is unavailable. 🌱 8. Biomass power plant Uses organic materials such as agricultural residues, wood waste, and other biomass as fuel. The energy is converted into heat and then electricity. 🌋 9. Geothermal power plant Uses naturally occurring heat from the Earth's interior. Hot water or steam from geothermal reservoirs is used to drive turbines. 🌊 10. Tidal power plant Harnesses the movement of seawater caused by tides. Tidal turbines or tidal barrages convert this movement into electrical energy. 🌊 11. Wave power plant Uses the movement of ocean waves to drive mechanical or hydraulic energy-conversion systems and generate electricity. ⚙️ How a power plant works In many conventional power plants, the basic energy-conversion chain is: Primary energy → Heat/mechanical energy → Turbine/prime mover → Generator → Electrical energy Renewable systems can follow different conversion paths—for example: Sunlight → PV cells → DC electricity → Inverter → AC electricity Wind → Rotor → Generator → Electrical power Water → Hydraulic turbine → Generator → Electrical power 🔧 Important selection factors Power-plant selection depends on fuel or resource availability, required generating capacity, efficiency, capital cost, operating cost, reliability, environmental requirements, water availability, grid conditions, and geographical location.