Power Africa

Lanre Shasore

What did COP26 deliver for energy poor nations? Our five Big Takeaways

Todd Moss, Rose Mutiso, Katie Auth

Solar Can’t Scale in the Dark: Why lessons about subsidies and transparency from IFC’s Scaling Solar Zambia can reignite progress toward deploying clean energy

Teal Emery

Estimating the Modern Energy Minimum Gap

Benjamin Attia

Ndiate Cisse

Long-tailed distributions and electrification planning: why we need to model the ‘long tail’ of large consumers

Stephen Lee, Jay Taneja

New US Development Finance Corporation Created By Congress, Boost to Global Infrastructure Investment

Hydropower

To Fight Poverty, We Must Raise Global Energy Ambitions

Todd Moss

Air-Conditioning Should Be a Human Right in the Climate Crisis

Originally posted in Scientific American, May 10, 2022. We need to protect vulnerable people from killer heat without…

Morgan Bazilian, Rose Mutiso, Jacob Kincer

The Fridge Goes Viral as an Illustration of Global Energy Inequality

Advanced Nuclear

Policy Action for Climate Resilient Energy Systems in Small Islands

Rebekah Shirley

SSIR: Scaling Power for Global Prosperity

More than a billion people worldwide live without access to basic electricity: One in every six people on Earth doesn’t have enough energy at home for indoor lighting or even to charge a mobile phone. But as appalling as that figure is, it has misled policy-makers, nonprofits, and funders about the true extent of global energy poverty.

Todd Moss, Sheila Herrling

1 Big Thing: Rethinking power in developing nations →