Professor Errol Morrison (left), president of UTECH, grabs the attention of Phillip Paulwell, minister of science, technology, energy and mining, while attending the launch of ACP/EU grant funded Solar-Hydrogen Research Project which was held at the Courtleigh Hotel in Kingston on Thursday, October 18. - Ian Allen/Photographer
Professor Errol Morrison (left), president of UTECH, grabs the attention of Phillip Paulwell, minister of science, technology, energy and mining, while attending the launch of ACP/EU grant funded Solar-Hydrogen Research Project which was held at the Courtleigh Hotel in Kingston on Thursday, October 18. – Ian Allen/Photographer

The University of Technology Jamaica (UTech) is leading an ambitious project that harnesses energy from water and sunlight to slash the US$30-million (J$2.7b) import bill for cooking gas.

It’s the largest project of its kind in Jamaica worth

Professor Errol Morrison (left), president of UTECH, grabs the attention of Phillip Paulwell, minister of science, technology, energy and mining, while attending the launch of ACP/EU grant funded Solar-Hydrogen Research Project which was held at the Courtleigh Hotel in Kingston on Thursday, October 18. - Ian Allen/Photographer
Professor Errol Morrison (left), president of UTECH, grabs the attention of Phillip Paulwell, minister of science, technology, energy and mining, while attending the launch of ACP/EU grant funded Solar-Hydrogen Research Project which was held at the Courtleigh Hotel in Kingston on Thursday, October 18. – Ian Allen/Photographer

The University of Technology Jamaica (UTech) is leading an ambitious project that harnesses energy from water and sunlight to slash the US$30-million (J$2.7b) import bill for cooking gas.

It’s the largest project of its kind in Jamaica worth

JAMAICA Public Service (JPS) and the University of Technology (UTech) have partnered to establish a solar renewable energy facility.

Recognising the need for more diversification in electricity generation, both institutions signed a memorandum of understanding on Monday for the solar energy project

Jamaica Public Service Company and the University of Technology signed a memorandum of understanding to set up a solar renewable energy facility. Valentine Fagan (left), vice-president expansion, JPS; Kelly Tomblin, president and chief executive officer, JPS; Errol Morrison, president, UTech and Ruth Potopsingh, UTech