Zambia has until recently relied almost 100% on hydropower for electricity generation. The first coal power plant in Zambian history was commissioned recently in 2016/17. An unprecedented power shortfall in 2016 prompted the Zambian government to diversify its energy sources by planning to go into solar and increased coal power. Coal causes high levels of pollution, degrades the environment, damages people’s health and causes climate change. Solar and other renewable sources of energy are clean. The cost of power from renewable energy is now competitive with that of coal power. Coal power is on the decline worldwide and renewable power is on the increase. Global climate change policies will become more stringent and coal will have no place ...
In this paper, we assess the impact of Zambia Electricity Supply Corporationrsquos (ZESCO) power rat...
A large proportion of Zambia’s population lives in rural areas and only 3 percent of them have acces...
The world depends upon coal for much of its energy, yet coal had developed a reputation for being “d...
Zambia has until recently relied almost 100% on hydropower for electricity generation. The first coa...
A renewables-based energy transition promises to deliver vast socio-economic benefits to countries a...
As daily power-cuts become the new normal in Zambia, effects are being felt by households, farms and...
Low rainfall, low reservoir levels, almost complete dependence on hydropower and increasing demand ...
This paper aims at understanding how Zambia’s electricity system would be affected by droughts (due ...
The paper presents a review of current power engineering challenges in Zambia in relevance to the re...
Zambia has large unexploited potential in renewable energy (RE) sources such as solar, wind, and bio...
Decarbonizing the power sector forms a critical part of the global combat against climate change. Th...
Coal is one of the three fossil fuels which are the main source of energy in the world. The other fo...
The electricity market in Zambia is dominated by the vertically integrated State-Owned Utility (SOU)...
Despite the numerous exemplary efforts taking place to develop sustainable systems of power generati...
Zambia has been experiencing extreme weather events, particularly droughts, floods, shortened rainy ...
In this paper, we assess the impact of Zambia Electricity Supply Corporationrsquos (ZESCO) power rat...
A large proportion of Zambia’s population lives in rural areas and only 3 percent of them have acces...
The world depends upon coal for much of its energy, yet coal had developed a reputation for being “d...
Zambia has until recently relied almost 100% on hydropower for electricity generation. The first coa...
A renewables-based energy transition promises to deliver vast socio-economic benefits to countries a...
As daily power-cuts become the new normal in Zambia, effects are being felt by households, farms and...
Low rainfall, low reservoir levels, almost complete dependence on hydropower and increasing demand ...
This paper aims at understanding how Zambia’s electricity system would be affected by droughts (due ...
The paper presents a review of current power engineering challenges in Zambia in relevance to the re...
Zambia has large unexploited potential in renewable energy (RE) sources such as solar, wind, and bio...
Decarbonizing the power sector forms a critical part of the global combat against climate change. Th...
Coal is one of the three fossil fuels which are the main source of energy in the world. The other fo...
The electricity market in Zambia is dominated by the vertically integrated State-Owned Utility (SOU)...
Despite the numerous exemplary efforts taking place to develop sustainable systems of power generati...
Zambia has been experiencing extreme weather events, particularly droughts, floods, shortened rainy ...
In this paper, we assess the impact of Zambia Electricity Supply Corporationrsquos (ZESCO) power rat...
A large proportion of Zambia’s population lives in rural areas and only 3 percent of them have acces...
The world depends upon coal for much of its energy, yet coal had developed a reputation for being “d...