Salihu Mohammed

Every major economy today is grappling with a profound shift in how energy is produced, distributed and consumed. The global energy tripartite, which demands a simultaneous pursuit of energy security, energy affordability and environmental sustainability, now sits at the heart of policy debates from Washington to Tokyo. The causes of this shift are well documented.

The global energy landscape is undergoing one of its most profound transformations in decades, driven by shifting geopolitics, climate pressures, and the accelerating reconfiguration of energy systems across major economies. At the heart of this transition lies a persistent global challenge: how to balance energy security, affordability, and environmental sustainability.

1. Introduction The proteostasis network (PN) constitutes the set of cellular components involved in establishing and maintaining proteostasis, also called cellular protein homeostasis. The main tasks of PN are protein synthesis, folding, localization, and degradation; all these branches work in a coordinated manner to ensure cellular proteome integrity.