Women Are Leading India’s EV Revolution, Will the World Follow?
Technology advances are breaking all kinds of patterns. One notable improvement is more that women are to be found in … [continued]
Technology advances are breaking all kinds of patterns. One notable improvement is more that women are to be found in … [continued]
An interview with Yisha He, Chairwoman of UNISUN Energy Group
Since women are the primary users of energy, they are disproportionately vulnerable to climate change impacts. Energy policies failing to reach women are thus exacerbating potential climate risks for them. In addition, gender inequalities limit women’s access to finance streams, information or training for using sustainable energy sources. Taking a gender lens approach is thus crucial for minimizing such bias and ensuring equal access to energy for both women and men.
An interview with Alexandra Wandel, Executive Director of the World Future Council
We talk with Sheila Oparaocha from ENERGIA about gender, energy, poverty, and politics.
An interview with Michèle Sabban, Chairwoman of R20 and President of the R20 Green Fund for Women.