The new waterwheel offers energy independence to the Kashmiri villagers, allowing them to survive off-grid after relying on a centralized electricity grid that often failed.
Waterwheels connected to generators can produce zero-carbon electricity as they spin, providing a reliable power source that doesn't face the intermittency issues of solar or wind power.
Researchers from the Technical University of Munich, along with partners, have developed the waterwheel, representing extensive design work aimed at sustainable energy solutions.
Greater adoption of electricity-generating waterwheels could assist in decarbonizing energy systems, addressing both energy independence and environmental concerns.
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