Despite the rise of renewables, global coal demand remains stable due to surging electricity needs, reports the International Energy Agency (IEA).
Adenike Adeodun
![Adenike Adeodun](https://energynews.africa/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/cropped-Adenike-Adeodun-100x100.jpeg)
Adenike Adeodun
Adeodun Adenike Dorcas boasts over four years of extensive experience in human capital management. Her diverse expertise encompasses areas like writing, strategic project management, and visionary leadership. Committed to elevating Africa's talent landscape, Adeodun holds a fervent belief in the intrinsic potential of every individual. She is dedicated to ensuring they are equipped with the essential tools and knowledge for their professional ascent. By aligning people's skills and aspirations with organizational goals, she aims to transform workspaces into centers of innovation and excellence.
-
-
South Africa debates coal and renewable energy in its transition plan. Experts discuss achieving a sustainable future and economic stability.
-
Cape Town proposes new rules for renewable energy structures, aiming to streamline development and boost the renewable energy sector.
-
Global electricity demand is set to increase significantly by 2026, with renewables and nuclear power expected to meet this demand, reducing CO2 emissions.
-
Norwegian companies lead tech-driven oil exploration in Angola, aiming to boost production with advanced drilling techniques and strategic partnerships.
-
Seriti Green is progressing Mpumalanga’s first black-owned wind farm, advancing South Africa’s renewable energy goals with the Ummbila Emoyeni project.
-
Kenya will build a 42.5MW floating solar plant to boost renewable energy and reduce electricity costs.
-
SEforALL stresses the need for innovative finance and initiatives to support underinvested countries in achieving global energy goals and SDG7 targets.
-
Africa secures major oil and gas investments in 2024. Significant FIDs boost the continent’s upstream sector, driving economic growth and energy production.
-
President Ramaphosa calls for urgent action to reduce South Africa’s carbon intensity to ensure economic growth and global competitiveness.