Status of renewable energy consumption and developmental challenges in Sub-Sahara Africa

By Y. S. Mohammed, M. Mustafa, N. Bashir. 2013

158 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Energy Engineering and Power Technology, Environmental Engineering, Pollution

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d5527773f71e6e08b65f81a48c5d7a97c8264705

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

1. Dumisani Chirambo
2. Emanuela Colombo
3. Stefano Mandelli
4. L. Mattarolo
5. J. Barbieri

In Environmental Engineering

1. Emanuela Colombo
2. Stefano Mandelli
3. L. Mattarolo
4. J. Barbieri

In Pollution

1. Dumisani Chirambo
2. Cle-Anne Gabriel
3. Emanuela Colombo
4. Stefano Mandelli
5. L. Mattarolo
6. J. Barbieri

Citations in the corpus

• Intersectionality and energy transitions: A review of gender, social equity and low-carbon energy (2020, background): “opportunities), many of these outcomes are two-sided upon closer examination, as ambitions for poverty alleviation can be intertwined with bureaucratic interests [126], and issues around precarious employment persists [95,97,101,107,127,128].”
• What is challenging renewable energy entrepreneurs in developing countries (2016, background): “[127]; Nepal [51]; Pinkse and Groot [121]; Smink [109]) C.”
• Sustainable energy in Africa: A comprehensive data and policies review (2014, background): “6 MWp installed respectively) [124]: in fact, these kinds of systems are currently limited to light needs and operation of small loads, such as water pumps, while only few countries employ small PV systems for distributed generation [38].”
• Towards the achievement of SDG 7 in sub-Saharan Africa: Creating synergies between Power Africa, Sustainable Energy for All and climate finance in-order to achieve universal energy access before 2030 (2018, background): “related-activities account for approximately 68% of total anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions [24]; and in a business as usual scenario, from now till 2030, energy-related carbon dioxide emissions are projected to increase by 55% due to a 53% increase in energy consumption [25].”