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Female African energy stakeholders, policymakers and financers explored gender inclusivity and equality during a webinar hosted by the African Energy Chamber’s African Women Business Energy

Dans le monde, 800 millions de personnes sont privées d’électricité – et 80 % d’entre elles vivent en Afrique. La population du continent devant presque doubler d’ici à 2050, nos besoins en énergie ne font que croître. Produire une électricité fiable pour 2,5 milliards d’âmes – de manière sûre, écologique et durable – ne sera pas une mince affaire.

Globally, 800 million people lack electricity – and 80% of them live in Africa. With the continent’s population expected to nearly double by 2050, our energy needs are only growing. Generating reliable electricity for 2.5 billion souls – in a safe, green, and sustainable manner – will prove no small feat.

L’Afrique du Sud est un poids lourd régional. Son économie est l’une des plus importantes du continent africain – ainsi que la plus diversifiée, la plus industrialisée et la plus avancée sur le plan technologique. Elle dispose de réseaux routiers et ferroviaires plus étendus que tout autre État africain, ce qui la place en bonne position pour une croissance future.

South Africa is a regional heavyweight. Its economy is one of the largest on the African continent — as well as the most diversified, the most industrialized, and the most technologically advanced. It has more extensive road and rail networks than any other African state, a feature that puts it in a good position for future growth.

Representing the African Energy Chamber – which serves as the voice of the African energy sector – Ayuk will be making a strong case for investing in Central Africa’s energy sector.

On Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1965, 30 million people living in an 80,000-square-mile swath of North America were plunged into total darkness by an electricity blackout that lasted 13 hours.

The Vice President for Upstream Consulting at S&P Global, Matthew Rawlings, will give a presentation during the Dubai leg of the African Energy Chamber’s Invest in African Energy roadshow.

Following a series of successful project developments in Mozambique and Senegal, the French-based engineering and technology company is reaffirming its commitment to Africa’s energy future with a myriad of developments in Namibia.

As a pioneer in the development of FLNG solutions, Technip Energies is not only consolidating its position as a global LNG service company but is positioning Mozambique as a competitive gas economy.