As with most Small Island Developing States (SIDS), imported fossil fuels make up the majority of Barbados’s primary energy requirements, including electricity generation. As well as using up valuable foreign exchange, this import bill makes the island highly vulnerable to the ever more volatile international energy market. Sustainable development has long been present in the islands ideological mind-set and in 2010 the Government of Barbados signalled its commitment towards becoming “the most environmentally advanced green country in Latin America and the Caribbean”. This paper first describes the island’s present fossil fuel dominated energy sector, as well as past and present green economy related initiatives. It then discusses two key a...
This thesis examines the barriers to renewable energy technology within the hotel sector of Barbados...
With limited indigenous conventional energy resources, Mauritius imports over 80% of its energy supp...
As the global population increases, so does global demand for energy, water and food expand. Meeting...
As with most Small Island Developing States (SIDS), imported fossil fuels make up the majority of Ba...
Purpose – This paper reviews the current status of photovoltaics on the island of Barbados, includin...
Small Island Developing States (SIDS) are often burdened with high electricity prices whilst being b...
The United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC) is seeking to pro...
There is growing consensus around the world for the need to transition to a more sustainable society...
Small island states, such as in the Caribbean, contribute only a small share to the global greenhous...
Saint Lucia is highly dependent on imported fossil fuels for energy production, which makes the coun...
Despite large amounts of readily available renewable energy, most island states in the Caribbean are...
Small Island Developing States have narrow resource bases and are extremely reliant on fossil fuel b...
The exploitation of fossil fuels is generally considered to be the largest source of global greenhou...
Abstract Background Energy is given high priority in the national development agendas of most Small ...
© 2017 The Authors There is a paucity of studies on natural gas-based energy production in Small Isl...
This thesis examines the barriers to renewable energy technology within the hotel sector of Barbados...
With limited indigenous conventional energy resources, Mauritius imports over 80% of its energy supp...
As the global population increases, so does global demand for energy, water and food expand. Meeting...
As with most Small Island Developing States (SIDS), imported fossil fuels make up the majority of Ba...
Purpose – This paper reviews the current status of photovoltaics on the island of Barbados, includin...
Small Island Developing States (SIDS) are often burdened with high electricity prices whilst being b...
The United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC) is seeking to pro...
There is growing consensus around the world for the need to transition to a more sustainable society...
Small island states, such as in the Caribbean, contribute only a small share to the global greenhous...
Saint Lucia is highly dependent on imported fossil fuels for energy production, which makes the coun...
Despite large amounts of readily available renewable energy, most island states in the Caribbean are...
Small Island Developing States have narrow resource bases and are extremely reliant on fossil fuel b...
The exploitation of fossil fuels is generally considered to be the largest source of global greenhou...
Abstract Background Energy is given high priority in the national development agendas of most Small ...
© 2017 The Authors There is a paucity of studies on natural gas-based energy production in Small Isl...
This thesis examines the barriers to renewable energy technology within the hotel sector of Barbados...
With limited indigenous conventional energy resources, Mauritius imports over 80% of its energy supp...
As the global population increases, so does global demand for energy, water and food expand. Meeting...