The Energy Access Project sponsors the Global Energy Access Network, an interdisciplinary network of graduate and undergraduate students at Duke. Together, we aim to foster a research and policy dialogue on campus around energy access through regular speaker lunches, career treks, and other events. Every year, students compile a selection of case studies on energy access issues all over the globe.
Development of an Inexpensive Solar Soiling System to Analyze Global Influence of Dust and Particulate Matter on Photovoltaic Efficiency, Michael Valerino
Exploring Cost-Effective Debt Financing for Renewable Energy Companies in Developing Nations: Insights from the Indian Experience, Chinmoy Kumar
Water, Sanitation, and Energy Balance: An Investigation of System Performance in Cebu, Philippines, Brandon Hunter
Building the Case for Improved Cookstoves in Mandena, Madagascar, Thomas Klug
Energy Access in Southeast Asia: A Focus on Hydropower Development in Vietnam, Erin Viere
Coupled Human-Natural Modeling for Hydroelectric Development: Understanding the Health Impacts of America’s Renewable Energy Imports, Ryan S.D Calder, ScD
Energy Implications of a New Food Waste Treatment in Shanghai, China, Junqin Chen
Evaluating Viability of Community Solar Microgrids for Resilience in Puerto Rico, Simeng Deng, Asger Hansen, Galen Hiltbrand, Sean Maddex, and Santiago Sinclair Lecaros