Friday March 29, 2013 in New Senate Hall, UAF Organized by One Day Seminar on FACULTY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE, FAISALABAD - PAKISTAN http://www.uaf.edu.pk ORGANIZING COMMITTEE 1. Prof. Dr. Iqrar Ahmad Khan, Vice Chancellor, Univ. of Agri., Faisalabad 2. Prof. Dr. Muhmmad Iqbal, Dean, Faculty of Agri.Engineering & Tech., UAF 3. Prof. Dr. Asif Ali, Director ORIC, UAF 4. Prof. Dr. Allah Bakhsh, Chairman, Dept. of Irrigation & Drainage, UAF 5. Prof. Dr. Manzoor Ahmad, Dept. of Farm machinery & Power, UAF 6. Dr. Anjum Munir, Dept. of Farm Machinery & Power, UAF 7. Dr. Abdul Nasir, Dept. of Structures & Environmental Engineering, UAF 8. Muhammad Tayyab, Dept. of Farm machinery & Power, UAF Please feel free to ask for further details on participation Prof. Dr. Manzoor Ahmad Secretary Seminar Phone: +92(41) 9200161-70 Ext: 3002 Mobile: +92-333 6532246
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Friday March 29, 2013 in New Senate Hall, UAF
Organized by
One Day Seminar
on
FACULTY OF AGRICULTURAL
ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY
UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE,
FAISALABAD - PAKISTAN
http://www.uaf.edu.pk
ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
1. Prof. Dr. Iqrar Ahmad Khan,
Vice Chancellor, Univ. of Agri., Faisalabad
2. Prof. Dr. Muhmmad Iqbal, Dean,
Faculty of Agri.Engineering & Tech., UAF
3. Prof. Dr. Asif Ali, Director ORIC, UAF
4. Prof. Dr. Allah Bakhsh,
Chairman, Dept. of Irrigation & Drainage,
UAF
5. Prof. Dr. Manzoor Ahmad,
Dept. of Farm machinery & Power, UAF
6. Dr. Anjum Munir,
Dept. of Farm Machinery & Power, UAF
7. Dr. Abdul Nasir, Dept. of Structures &
Environmental Engineering, UAF
8. Muhammad Tayyab,
Dept. of Farm machinery & Power, UAF
Please feel free to ask for further details on
participation
Prof. Dr. Manzoor Ahmad
Secretary Seminar
Phone: +92(41) 9200161-70 Ext: 3002
Mobile: +92-333 6532246
Energy Scenario in Pakistan
Energy is considered to be the lifeline of economic development.
For a developing economy with a high population growth rate, it is
important to keep a balance between energy supply and
emerging needs. If corrective measures are not effectively
anticipated significant constraints start emerging for
development activities. During 2010-11, electricity generation
was 94,653 GWh. The contribution of Hydel in electricity
generation increased to 33.6 percent in 2010-11 as compared to
29.4 percent in 2009-10. Since oil became an expensive input, its
share in electricity generation declined to 35.1 percent as
compared to almost 38 percent last year. The same was the case
for gas. Its share was 27.3 percent as compared to 29.4 percent of
last year. The share of coal remained stagnant at 0.1 percent.
In Pakistan, potential for almost all types of renewable energies
exists. These types include solar (PV and thermal), wind, biogas,