Renewable energy strategies for rural Africa: is a PV-led renewable energy strategy the right approach for providing modern energy to the rural poor of sub-Saharan Africa?
By S. Karekezi, W. Kithyoma. 2002
312 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Energy Engineering and Power Technology, Pollution
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3a7333e4d5c6a6aab0b6b781f74d45b72580346a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Energy Engineering and Power Technology
In Pollution
- A. Jacobson
- J. Amankwah‐Amoah
- Daniel M. Kammen
- Emanuela Colombo
- Stefano Mandelli
- L. Mattarolo
- J. Barbieri
Citations in the corpus
- The Sun Rises in the East (of Africa): A Comparison of the Development and Status of the Solar Energy Markets in Kenya and Tanzania (2012, unknown): “While this was already a vast improvement on the even lower electrification levels of 2% or so reported just a few years earlier (Karekezi and Kithyoma, 2002; ESDA, 2003; Moner-Girona et al., 2006), widespread electrification of rural Kenya for a long time seemed to remain a distant dream.”
- Sustainable energy in Africa: A comprehensive data and policies review (2014, background): “Apart from the literature concerning assessments of specific energy technologies in local contexts, some papers evaluate renewable-based systems [48–51] and investigate new energy system approaches [52] within a broad African perspective.”
- Community-Based Electric Micro-Grids Can Contribute to Rural Development: Evidence from Kenya (2009, background): “The Ugandan economy 1945– 1960.”
- Solar Energy in Sub-Saharan Africa: The Challenges and Opportunities of Technological Leapfrogging (2015, background): “…important given that around 600 million people in Africa, which is around 70% of the population, remain unconnected to the energy grid and rely on expensive and inefficient sources of energy such as candles and kerosene to power their businesses and homes (ITF, 2011; Karekezi & Kithyoma, 2002).”