Access to clean, reliable and affordable energy is one of the key challenges for many countries in Sub-Saharan Africa. This is particularly the case in rural and remote areas which are often not connected to the national main grid.
This study examines how increased deployment of renewable energy in Turkey can provide co-benefits for job creation and meeting future skills requirements.
Vietnam has the opportunity to transition towards low-carbon planning pathways within the power sector that
emphasise the uptake of renewable energy technologies – especially solar and wind, which are experiencing rapid
cost declines in Vietnam an
India has experienced a remarkable transition in reducing absolute poverty, improving standards of living and creating livelihood opportunities for the impoverished, and enhancing access to cleaner and affordable energy.
South Africa’s renewable energy (RE) procurement policy is unique globally in its emphasis on providing benefits for communities in the vicinity of projects
participating in the RE Independent Power Producer Procurement Programme (REIPPPP).
This study analyses the employment impacts of different plans for expanding electricity generation in
South Africa’s power sector; this was carried out in the context of the COBENEFITS1 project with the aim of assessing the co-benefits of a low-ca
This study quantifies the expenditure savings that may be achieved by residential and commercial consumers in South Africa when installing rooftop solar photovoltaic (PV) systems with the aim of consuming most of the resulting electricity directly
