Temilade Sesan
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Articles by Temilade Sesan
Nigerian and Kenyan Farmers Can Be First Step to Making Rural Mini Grids More Profitable and Affordable
In Nigeria and Kenya, many small to medium farms and rural grain-milling businesses are not connected to the national electricity grid. They still use petrol or diesel generators for power.
Nigerian and Kenyan farmers can be first step to making rural mini grids more profitable and affordable
In Nigeria and Kenya, many small to medium farms and rural grain-milling businesses are not connected to the national electricity grid. They still use petrol or diesel generators for power.
Four out of five people in Africa use wood for cooking: a transition to clean fuels would cut emissions and save lives, a model for Nigeria shows
Four in every five people in Africa cook using wood, charcoal and other polluting fuels in open fires or inefficient stoves. This releases harmful pollutants and leads to Household air pollution, mostly from cooking smoke, is linked to over 700,000 premature deaths a year in Africa. Nigeria is one of the countries where the problem is most acute. In the country’s rural areas, only 5% of the population has access to clean cooking fuels such as liquefied petroleum gas and electricity.
Nigeria's Chronic Power Shortages - Mini Grids Were Going to Crack the Problem for Rural People, but They Haven't. Here's Why
Electricity is a scarce commodity in Nigeria. With just over 4,000 megawatts supplying nearly 220 million people, the electricity access deficit stands at about 40% nationwide. The picture looks even darker in rural areas. There, 73% of the population is off the power grid.
Nigeria's chronic power shortages: Mini grids haven't solved the problem—here's why
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Nigeria's chronic power shortages: Mini grids haven't solved the problem-here's why
Electricity is a scarce commodity in Nigeria. With just over 4,000 megawatts supplying nearly 220 million people, the electricity access deficit stands at about 40% nationwide. The picture looks even darker in rural areas. There, 73% of the population is off the power grid.
Nigeria’s chronic power shortages: mini grids were going to crack the problem for rural people, but they haven’t. Here’s why
By Temilade Sesan, Lecturer & Researcher, University of Ibadan Electricity is a scarce commodity in Nigeria. With just over 4,000 megawatts supplying nearly 220 million people, the electricity access deficit stands at about 40% nationwide. The picture looks even darker in rural areas. There, 73% of the population is off the power grid. Rural electrification is crucial to achieve Sustainable Development… Read complete article © The Conversation -
Nigeria’s chronic power shortages: mini grids were going to crack the problem for rural people, but they haven’t. Here’s why
Electricity is a scarce commodity in Nigeria. With just over 4,000 megawatts supplying nearly 220 million people, the electricity access deficit stands at about 40% nationwide. The picture looks even darker in rural areas. There, 73% of the population is off the power grid.
Nigeria’s chronic power shortages: mini grids were going to crack the problem for rural people, but they haven’t. Here’s why
Nigeria’s chronic power shortages: mini grids were going to crack the problem for rural people, but they haven’t. Here’s why Electricity is a scarce commodity in Nigeria. With just over 4,000 megawatts supplying nearly 220 million people, the electricity access deficit …
Looking back to launch forward: a self-reflexive approach to decolonising science education and communication in Africa
Essay The imbalance in the global scientific landscape resulting from the enduring legacy of colonialism in the south and the hegemony of scientific paradigms originating in the north is immense. Our paper makes a case for employing traditional knowledge systems and paradigms as tools for redressing this imbalance in African societies.
Expanding clean energy access through rural women-led MSMEs - TheCable
Aisha is a single mother of two living on the margins of a sleepy town that rolls into the countryside. With no education, she struggled for a long time to get by on what little she could grow on the reluctant patch of land where she lived, especially after her husband died. Then a grassroots non-governmental organization came along and trained her, along with a few other women, on how to start small businesses making and selling clean cookstoves and solar lamps.
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