Manfred Hafner
Future Energy Program Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei Milano, Italy. Manfred Hafner istheCoordinatoroftheFutureEnergyProgramatFEEM.Heis Professor of International Energy Studies, teaching at the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS Europe) and at the SciencesPo Paris School of International Affairs (PSIA). He also teaches in many Executive Education master’s and MBA courses worldwide. He has more than 30 years of experience in consulting on international energy issues for governments, international organisa- tions and industry. He is/was a member of several high-level intergovernmental cooperation networks and councils. He has a long track record of interdisciplinary research coordination. He holds several master’s degrees: in engineering from the Technical University of Munich; in economics and business from the IFP School, the University of Paris-2 Pantheon-Assas and the University of Bourgogne; and in energy policy and management from the University of Pennsylvania. He obtained his PhD in Energy Studies with “summa cum laude” at Mines ParisTech (Ecole des Mines de Paris).Future Energy Program Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei Milano, Italy. Manfred Hafner istheCoordinatoroftheFutureEnergyProgramatFEEM.Heis Professor of International Energy Studies, teaching at the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS Europe) and at the SciencesPo Paris School of International Affairs (PSIA). He also teaches in many Executive Education master’s and MBA courses worldwide. He has more than 30 years of experience in consulting on international energy issues for governments, international organisa- tions and industry. He is/was a member of several high-level intergovernmental cooperation networks and councils. He has a long track record of interdisciplinary research coordination. He holds several master’s degrees: in engineering from the Technical University of Munich; in economics and business from the IFP School, the University of Paris-2 Pantheon-Assas and the University of Bourgogne; and in energy policy and management from the University of Pennsylvania. He obtained his PhD in Energy Studies with “summa cum laude” at Mines ParisTech (Ecole des Mines de Paris).
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Future Energy Program Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei Milano, Italy. Manfred Hafner istheCoordinatoroftheFutureEnergyProgramatFEEM.Heis Professor of International Energy Studies, teaching at the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS Europe) and at the SciencesPo Paris School of International Affairs (PSIA). He also teaches in many Executive Education master’s and MBA courses worldwide. He has more than 30 years of experience in consulting on international energy issues for governments, international organisa- tions and industry. He is/was a member of several high-level intergovernmental cooperation networks and councils. He has a long track record of interdisciplinary research coordination. He holds several master’s degrees: in engineering from the Technical University of Munich; in economics and business from the IFP School, the University of Paris-2 Pantheon-Assas and the University of Bourgogne; and in energy policy and management from the University of Pennsylvania. He obtained his PhD in Energy Studies with “summa cum laude” at Mines ParisTech (Ecole des Mines de Paris).
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Renewables for Energy Access and Sustainable Development in East Africa
This short open access book investigates the role of renewable energy in East Africa to provide policy-relevant inputs for the achievement of a cost-effective electrification process in the region. For each country, the authors review the current situation in the domestic power sector, adopt a GIS-based approach to plot renewable energy resources potential, and review currently planned projects and projects under development, as well as the key domestic renewables regulations. Based on such information, least-cost 100% electrification scenarios by 2030 are then modelled and comparative results over the required capacity additions and investment are reported and discussed. The authors also inquire into some of the key technological, economic, policy, cooperation, and financing challenges to the development of a portfolio of renewables to promote energy access in a sustainable way, including a discussion of the challenges and opportunities that might stem from the interaction between local RE potential and natural gas resources currently under development in the region. To conclude, policy recommendations based on the book’s results and targeted at international cooperation and development institutions, local policymakers, and private stakeholders in the region are elaborated.
