Renewable energy: access and investment
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Poo power: turning human waste into clean energy in Kenya's slums
Bio-centres turning human waste into electricity prove that faeces is the ultimate source of renewable energy, writes Frederika Whitehead
Renewable energy: access and investment
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A project to turn coffee wastewater into biogas is creating healthier environments, for farmers, flora and fauna, writes Mira-Bai Simon
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Power from streams and small rivers has been proven to provide sustainable energy in Peru and Nepal - Zimbabwe is next, writes Lucy Stevens
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As the UN Climate Summit gets underway, a panel of experts explain how to transition to clean energy, writes Rachel Banning-Lover
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Daniel Wesangula: Questions remain on the viability of the project: who stands to benefit most from it and is it sustainable?
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Is a global commitment to renewables on the cards at the UN Climate Summit? Join our debate on 18 September, 11am -1pm
From the rest of the Guardian
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Eleven holders of prestigious prize say excessive consumption threatening planet, and humans need to live more sustainably
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Fredrika Whitehead on how cheap solar, wind or hydroelectricity, accessed through mini-grids, could light up remote villages
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Peter Brun: Making wind and solar products cheaper could pave way for universal access to sustainable energy sources
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Research shows SMEs working to fulfill the energy needs of the 1.3 billion people who live off the grid, are finding investment hard to secure
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The hot, barren lands of northern Chile make it an ideal location for generating solar energy, and the sector is flourishing, reports Christian Roselund
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Latin America is experiencing a revolution. Modern renewable energy alternatives are flourishing at a fast pace
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People power has delivered. Political power must deliver now
More from the network
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A shift in attitudes in political systems around the world is necessary to allow girls to fully participate in society, writes Shirin Rai
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Do you want to make decisions that will affect the health of millions of people around the world? Find out how from an expert, writes Charlotte Seager
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A proposal offering small island states debt relief to pay for climate change adaptation merges legitimate and illegitimate debt, writes Karl Mathiesen
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What should NGOs be thinking about when providing assistance to smallholders in the global south? Our panel give their tips
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The paradox of uncultivated land and hunger can be reversed, says the head of Malawi’s smallholder farmers’ association Dyborn Chibonga
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