Why banning fossil fuels in Africa could slow the transition to renewables
World Economic Forum,
In a bid to limit global warming to 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels by banning fossil fuels or issuing a carbon tax.
In a bid to limit global warming to 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels by banning fossil fuels or issuing a carbon tax.
Opinion Worldwide, the ugly consequences of a warming planet are rearing their heads.
Open-Minded Approach To Combining Energy Systems Must Go Hand In Hand If World To Make Successful Transition From High To Low…
Electricity is vital for improving the quality of life of many in rural sub-Saharan Africa.
– By Samuel Ayokunle Olówósejéjé, Energy Researcher, University College Cork Electricity is vital for improving the quality of…
Worldwide, the ugly consequences of a warming planet are rearing their heads. Many countries are increasing efforts to…
Worldwide, the ugly consequences of a warming planet are rearing their heads. Many countries are increasing efforts to…
Over the course of the next three decades, Africa will record faster population growth than anywhere else The obvious…
Over the course of the next three decades, Africa will record faster population growth than anywhere else.
Over the course of the next three decades, Africa will record faster population growth than anywhere else.
With economies and populations surging, an industrial revolution is inevitable on the African continent.
With economies and populations surging, an industrial revolution is inevitable on the African continent.
Energy
New research finds that if Africa chooses a future powered by fossil fuels, nearly 50,000 people could die prematurely each…
With economies and populations surging, an industrial revolution is inevitable on the African continent.
With economies and populations surging, an industrial revolution is inevitable on the African continent.
Last week the UN secretary general, António Guterres, called for an end to new coal-fired power plants.