In the News
Call for Papers! SETI 2024 Annual Meeting
The Sustainable Energy Transitions Initiative (SETI) invites submissions of papers and extended abstracts for its Ninth Annual Workshop, scheduled to be held virtually via Zoom from June 18-19, 2024.
Energy in Emerging Markets Career Trek in Washington, DC
The Global Energy Access Network (GLEAN) and Energy Access Project (EAP) is organizing a career trek to Washington DC on Friday, 5th April 2024.
COP28: Resilience Monetization and Credit Initiative (RMCI)
Catch the panel discussion on the Resilience Monetization & Credit Initiative featuring the Ministry of International Cooperation, IFAD, and Duke University’s James E. Rogers Energy Access Project at COP28.
Time-money tradeoffs and the value of the time that women spend obtaining firewood
Catch up on the inaugural Environment for Development seminar series featuring Marc Jeuland. Marc presented “Time-money tradeoffs and the value of the time that women spend obtaining firewood” on November 15, 2023.
York University Students Earn First Prize at 2023 Energy in Emerging Markets Case Competition
Three graduate students from York University in Toronto took first place in the finals of the 2023 Energy in Emerging Markets Case Competition held Nov. 7 at Duke University.
Power Up: Intro to Policy’s Role in the Clean Energy Transition
Join us to explore policy’s role in changing the global energy system at home and abroad. Moderated by Jackson Ewing of energy and climate policy at the Nicholas Institute for Energy, Environment & Sustainability. Nicholas Institute experts Elizabeth Losos and Liilnna Teji will also speak.
Energy in Emerging Markets Case Competition 2023
We are excited to invite top graduate programs worldwide to compete in the 11th annual Energy in Emerging Markets Case Competition (EEMC2), sponsored by the Duke Fuqua MBA Energy Club and the James E. Rogers Energy Access Project at Duke University.
The elusive quest for sustainable off-grid electrification: new evidence from Indonesia
Portfolio evaluation of US Millennium Challenge Corporation’s Green Prosperity Program in Indonesia – new evidence indicates that concerns about the sustainability of mini-grids and off-grid energy systems have not gone away.
To reduce in-home pollution, pay attention to improved ventilation
We find that improved household ventilation in rural Senegal can reduce kitchen pollution levels by a similar amount as upgrading fuel and stove technology, once we account for real world cooking practices. The effects of ventilation alone are likely insufficient to deliver elusive health impacts, however, and should thus be seen as an interim step toward realizing the benefits of clean cooking.