ASHENEWS reports that the government for Australia says it is set to build the ‘largest’ renewable energy project in the world.
Browsing: Renewable energy
As Africa’s energy sector deregulates, exciting opportunities open up for financial innovation to benefit consumers. Private-sector buyers and traders can…
President Bola Tinubu on Wednesday disclosed that Nigeria has attracted over $2 billion in investment in the renewable energy sector, making it a fast-growing sector in the economy.
How solar power helps Offa Road community amidst struggle for electricity
The Federal Government on Tuesday in Abuja reaffirmed its commitment to embrace clean and renewable energy solutions.
The Nigerian government says it will adopt a multifaceted renewable energy transport system to accelerate adoption of a sustainable and environment-friendly transportation solutions in the country.
The Netherlands government has established an advisory board t to accelerate Nigeria’s shift towards renewable energy, with focus on advancing sustainable solutions within the solar marketplace.
The Nigerian and German governments have further bolstered their economic partnerships when the two countries’ businesses signed important agreements on Tuesday.
The Sahara Group says Africa requires about 2.64 trillion dollars, roughly the size of its Gross Domestic Product (GDP), to rely on renewable energy sources for electricity generation by 2050.
After some discussions on the encouraging story of a young entrepreneur on our Barewa Old Boys WhatsApp group, a couple of classmates and I decided to visit Mustapha Gajibo to better understand his engagement in renewable energy and project of the design and production of Nigerian electric vehicles. We were all impressed with his vision, drive, ambition and above all his commitment to seeking modern workable solutions to Nigeria’s challenges. From his base in Maiduguri, he has been producing electric cars since 2017. Recall that in 2017, there was no electricity in Maiduguri because the supply line had been blown up by Boko Haram. What audacity to think of producing electric cars in a city that did not even have electricity at the time I asked. His response was that precisely for that reason, it was important to seek solutions and if the city had no electricity it had a lot of sun which could be harnessed to charge the vehicles.