Energy is crucial as a catalyst for the economic development of a Nation. The primary purpose of the Department of Energy Science and Technology (DEST) is to provide a learning environment in which staff and students can learn, research, innovate and transmit the knowledge through technologies that will help improve energy use, development, production, conversion and management of nonrenewable fuels and renewable energy for a transformational and sustainable development. The Department spearheads capacity building through trainings at PhD, Masters, Bachelors, Diploma, Certificate, Skilling, workshops, short courses, R&D and innovations to foster energy efficiency and transitions, fossil fuels management, energy development and sustainability.

With exponential population growth rates, increased carbon emissions, oil demand peaks and growing energy demands, there is need for work force diversity, technological change and knowledgeable expertise to mitigating the energy challenge of increased population and energy demand and securing a comfortable and healthy livelihood as duly acknowledged in the National Development Plan III programs on sustainable energy and petroleum development, and UN’s 7th Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) on affordable and clean energy.

Mission

To enable the future of clients through research, adoption, and development of energy-related efficient and sustainable technologies to drive the Nation’s competitiveness and equitable transition to affordable and clean energy

Vision

The benchmark to the latest technological breakthroughs to propel society towards efficient and sustainable energy

ENERGY RELATED ACADEMIC PROGRAMMES (IN CONJUCTION WITH DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS)

Program Objectives

The overall goal of the MEEG Programme is to prepare participants for managerial, advisory and academic positions in the energy sector by creating a pool of resource persons with knowledge of challenges and economic policy planning and governance skills in energy sector. Specifically, the objectives programme are:

  • Enable and encourage students to develop their capacity for learning and communication within an open, scholarly, and professional environment;
  • Develop quantitative skills for statistical data use in informing strategic decisions in the energy sector;
  • Develop an appreciation of economics and governance issues within the energy sector, both as an intellectual discipline and as an important contributor to an understanding of the world in ways that are of practical significance;
  • Prepare students for a range of careers and other activities in which independent thought and analysis, as well as effective communication, can contribute to social and economic welfare improvements and impacts of dynamics in the energy sector;
  • Prepare participants for managerial, advisory and academic positions in the energy sector by providing them with an intellectually challenging training and imparting in them the ability to analyze, synthesize and evaluate key theoretical concepts and practical applications in energy with an emphasis on the economics and governance dimensions of the subject matter; and
  • Provide an opportunity for students to apply and demonstrate a range of skills, including the capacity for independent study, through the completion of a Masters dissertation.

Learning Outcomes

By the end of the MEEG Programme, the graduates should be able to:

  • Demonstrate a comprehensive understanding of key issues in the energy, economics and governance
  • Enable students to apply economic methodology to analyze policies and governance issues through research;
  • Assess and address challenges from energy markets, energy systems and technologies;
  • Identify and empirically analyze economic and governance problems in energy sector to inform current and future decisions relating to national, regional and global energy policy.
  • Assess the changing nature of the contemporary political world, and the complex challenges presented by phenomena such as globalization in energy and governance.
  • Apply key research skills, such as the ability to search for and reference sources, and to manage complex empirical or theoretical information

Admission Requirements

Specific Admission Requirements 

To be admitted into this programme, a candidate must possess:

  • A first degree with a minimum of a Lower Second-class or its equivalent in the following disciplines; Natural Resources, Economics, Quantitative Economics, Agricultural Economics, Mathematics, Statistics, Engineering, Geology and Mines, Law, Petroleum or Mining Engineering, Business and Management relate courses.
  • Candidate with a relevant postgraduate diploma from a recognized university will have an added advantage.
  • The Bachelor’s degree and the Postgraduate diploma should have been obtained from institutions recognised by the NCHE
References

Candidates will be required to provide references certifying their ability and suitability to undertake the Programme successfully.

Duration: Two (2) academic sessions (4 Semesters)

 

PROGRAMME STRUCTURE

YEAR ONE – SEMESTER ONE

EEG710 Foundations of Economics (This is an audited/bridging course and therefore a credit unit is not awarded)

EEG711 Microeconomics (3 credit units)

EEG712 Mathematical Economics (4 credit units)

EEG713 Energy Governance (4 credit units)

EEG714 Energy Resources (4 credit units)

EEG715 Energy Costing (3 credit units)

Electives (Choose One)

EEG716 Energy Risk Management (3 credit units)

EEG717 Gender and Diversity (3 credit units)

EEG718 Energy Innovation and Entrepreneurship (3 credit units)

YEAR TWO – SEMESTER TWO

EEG721 Econometrics (4 credit units)

EEG712 Energy Economics (4 credit units)

EEG723 Resource & Environmental Economics (4 credit units)

EEG724 Energy and Engineering Economics (3 credit units)

 Electives (Choose two)

EEG725 Public Sector Economics (3 credit units)

EEG726 Finance for Energy (3 credit units)

EEG727 Energy Logistics and Supply Chain Management (3 credit units)

EEG728 Political Economy and Geopolitics of Oil (3 credit units)

 

YEAR TWO – SEMESTER ONE

EEG811 Sustainable Energy Governance (3 credit units)

EEG812 Macroeconomics (3 credit units)

EEG813 Energy Regulation and Governance (3 credit units)

EEG814 Research Methods (3 credit units)

YEAR TWO – SEMESTER TWO

EEG821 Dissertation/Report (8 credit units)

Contact for more information about this programme:

  1. Dr. Ronnette Atukunda (Head of Department of Economics)
  2. Dr. Ruth Atuhaire (Head of Department of Energy Science and Technology)

Objectives of the Programme

The PhD Programme in Energy Economics and Governance, which is aimed at providing the highest level of training and strengthening research capacities in the country and the region in areas energy, is by coursework and dissertation. The Programme will increase the pool of potential energy researchers and policy analysts – critical in the design and development of frameworks for optimal exploitation/management of energy resources by government agencies and private/business in the country and region. Students will gain technical proficiency in the core disciplines, learn to develop independent models, and undertake empirical research in energy field of study. The Programme will reduce the cost and need for Ugandan to train abroad when services of comparable quality can be provided at home. The specific objectives of the programme are to:

  • Provide advanced knowledge through research in various fields of energy, economics & governance.
  • Enable students to gain specialist knowledge in energy, economics and governance through original research at a doctoral level.
  • Foster a research culture and contribution to new knowledge in energy, economics and governance in Uganda and the region.
  • Foster the doctrines of governance, as well as issues pertaining to its research and methods, with the objective of developing profound understanding of governance from an energy perspective, its administration and management.

Learning Outcomes

At the end of the Programme, whose structure emphasizes the theoretical understanding and empirical skills required to carry out research in applied economic analysis, students should have:

  • A mastery of the theoretical applications covered in the core courses of the PhD in energy economics and governance,
  • Ability to identify and synthesize existing knowledge in the field of energy economics and governance,
  • Ability to design economics models and apply economic theory to specific research topics in energy economics and governance,
  • Have ability to conduct empirical research, interpret correctly the results of their analyses, and summarize the key points of their findings, and
  • Ability to effectively communicate written and oral presentations.

Admission Requirements

  • Admission will be open to qualified applicants from all countries. The main requirement for admission is a Master’s Degree with Economics, Statistics, Mathematics, Quantitative Economics, Agricultural Economics, Engineering, Physics, Commerce, Finance, Accounting, Natural Resource, Geology and Mines.
  • All Bachelor’s degrees and post-graduate diplomas plus all other requisite qualifications should have been obtained from institutions recognized by the National Council for Higher Education (NCHE).
  • References will be required from the potential students to certify their ability and suitability to undertake postgraduate study.
  • Applicants/Candidates possessing a Masters of Energy Economics and Governance (MEEG) will only be required to undertake generic advanced courses on the Programme.
  • Applicants/candidates without background in economics and have not done MEEG Programme will have do audited courses.

Duration: Four (4) academic sessions (8 Semesters)

PROGRAMME STRUCTURE

YEAR ONE – SEMESTER ONE

PEG9110           Foundations of Economics

PEG9111           Advanced Microeconomics

PEG9112           Leadership and Governance

PEG9113           Advanced Mathematical Economics

PEG9114           Energy Resources

PEG9115           Advanced Natural Resource Economics

YEAR ONE – SEMESTER TWO

PEG9121           Advanced Macroeconomics

PEG9122           Global Energy Governance

PEG9123           Energy Economics Modeling

PEG9124           Advanced Environmental Economics

PEG9125           Advanced Econometrics

YEAR TWO – SEMESTER ONE

PEG9211           Philosophy of Science

PEG9212           Advanced Research Methods

PEG9213           Gender Responsiveness in Energy Governance

PEG9214           Energy Infrastructure Finance

Electives (Choose One)

PEG9215           Wind & Hydro Energy

PEG9216           Biomass Energy

PEG9217           Solar Energy

YEAR TWO – SEMESTER TWO

PEG9221           Scholarly Writing and Publication Skills

YEAR THREE & YOUR

PEG9310           Thesis Development

Contact for more information about this programme:

  1. Dr. Ronnette Atukunda (Head of Department of Economics)
  2. Dr. Ruth Atuhaire (Head of Department of Energy Science and Technology)
  1. Bachelor in Energy Economics and Governance (BEEG)

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Dr. Ruth Atuhaire, PhD

Head of Department and Senior Lecturer

Ruth Atuhaire attained her Bachelor of Statistics (2006), Master of Statistics (2012) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) at Makerere University in Uganda. Ruth is passionate about Data management, Modeling and Analysis. She recommends empirical evidence based informed decisions in project and business planning and management.

She has over 12 years of experience in research and teaching from different Universities such as Makerere University, Kyambogo University and Makerere University Business School in Uganda. Ruth has published academic articles in quality scientific journals on modeling, energy efficiency and population studies. She has written a book on quantitative methods for managers.

  • Email: ratuhaire@mubs.ac.ug
  • Research Areas
    • Services utilization modelling
    • Energy consumption and efficiency
    • Spatial differentials in accessibility
  • Teaching
    • EEG 721-Econometrics
    • MBA 7106-Statistics for Business Decision Making
    • PEG 9213-Gender in Energy Governance
  • Selected publications
    • Watundu, S., Senyonga, L., Atuhaire, R., Ashaba, C., Kyasiimire, B., Asiimwe, A., Nkurunziza, G. & Bergland, O. (2021) Drivers of Energy Efficiency among households using grid electricity in Kampala, Uganda. ORSEA Journal Vol. 11(2.) 2021 pp 85-105.
    • Atuhaire, R., Atuhaire, L. K., Wamala, R., & Nansubuga, E. (2020). Interrelationships between early antenatal care, health facility delivery and early postnatal care among women in Uganda: a structural equation analysis. Global Health Action, 13(1), 1830463.
    • Atuhaire, R., Atuhaire, L. K., Wamala, R., & Nansubuga, E. (2021) Regional Differentials in Early Antenatal Care, Health Facility Delivery and Early Postnatal Care among Women in Uganda. Journal of Economics and Behavioral Studies (ISSN: 2220-6140) Vol. 13, No. 4, pp. 17-30
    • Atuhaire, R., Kaberuka, W., & Ainomugisha, S. (2016). A time series analysis on the impact of Foreign Direct Investment inflows on Economic growth in Uganda.International Journal of Social science and Economic Research, Vol. I(5),IJSSER,pp. 577-597, July 2016.
    • Atuhaire, R.,& Kaberuka, W. (2015). Factors contributing to Maternal Mortality in Uganda. African Journal of Economic Review, Volume IV,Issue2, July 2016

More on her publications: ResearchGate; Google scholar

Prof.  Sam Adaramola, PhD

Professor

  • Email: sadaramola@mubs.ac.ug
  • Research Areas
    • Energy resources assessment
    • Socio-economic of energy systems
    • Energy system analysis
  • Teaching
    • MEG714-Energy Resources
    • PEG9123-Energy Economics Modeling
    • PEG9215-Solar Energy
    • PEG9217-Wind and Hydro power
  • Selected publications
    • Benard M. Wabukala, Olvar Bergland, Nichodemus Rudaheranwa, Susan Watundu, Muyiwa S. Adaramola, Muhammed Ngoma, Ambrose A. Rwaheru. Unbundling barriers to electricity security in Uganda: A review. Energy Strategy Reviews (Accepted on 18 October 2022); Source: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.esr.2022.100984
    • Sylvia Manjeri Aarakit, Joseph M Ntayi, Francis Wasswa, Faisal Buyinza, Muyiwa S Adaramola, Vincent F Ssennono (2022). The role of financial inclusion in adoption of solar photovoltaic systems: A case of Uganda. Renewable Energy (198), 984-998
    • Sylvia M. Aarakit, Joseph M. Ntayi, Francis Wasswa, Muyiwa S. Adaramola and Vincent F. Ssennono (2021). Adoption of solar photovoltaic systems in households: Evidence from Uganda. Journal of Cleaner Production 329(2):129619
    • Benard M Wabukala, Jacob Otim, Geoffrey Mubiinzi, and Muyiwa S Adaramola (2021). Assessing wind energy development in Uganda: Opportunities and challenges. Wind Engineering 45(6); 1714-1732. doi:1177/0309524X20985768
    • Elasu, J., Kimuli, B.R. and Adaramola, M.S. (2022), “Cooking fuel choices of households in urban areas in Uganda: a multinomial probit regression analysis”, International Journal of Building Pathology and Adaptation 40(2), 283-298.  org/10.1108/IJBPA-12-2020-0112

More on his publications: ResearchGate; Google scholar

Dr. Livingstone Seyonga, PhD

Lecturer

More on his publications: ResearchGate

Dr. Nicholas Mukisa, PhD

Lecturer

Nicholas Mukisa attained his Bachelor of Science with Education at Mbarara University of Science and Technology – MUST in Uganda, Diploma in Project Management at Advanced Learning Interactive Systems Online – ALISON based in Ireland, Masters of Science in Energy Engineering at Pan African University Institute of Water and Energy Sciences (including Climate Change) – PAUWES in Algeria, and Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Renewable Energy at Auckland University of Technology – AUT, New Zealand.

Nicholas was a Research Affiliate at Stellenbosch University, South Africa in 2016 as well as at the Institute of Technologies and Resources Management in the Tropics and Subtropics (ITT), Germany in 2015. He has over 8 years of experience in research and teaching from institutions such as Mountains of the Moon University – MMU in Uganda, Uganda Industrial Research Institute – UIRI in Uganda and Auckland University of Technology – AUT in New Zealand. Nicholas has published several academic articles on Energy in high quality scientific journals. Currently, he also serves as the Deputy National Coordinator for the National Renewable Energy Platform (NREP) at the Uganda’s Ministry of Energy and Mineral Development (MEMD).

  • Email:nmukisa@mubs.ac.ug
  • Research Areas
    • Solar Photovoltaic systems
    • Biomass assessment and utilization
    • Energy value chain emissions assessment
    • Rural electrification
    • Sustainable livelihood impact assessment
  • Teaching
    • PEG9216- Biomass Energy
  • Selected publications
    • Nicholas Mukisa, Mele Sikimeti Manitisa, Paul Nduhuura, Erick Tugume, Chanda Karen Chalwe, “Solar home systems adoption in Sub-Saharan African countries: Household economic and environmental benefits assessment,” Renewable Energy. 189, pp 836-852, 2022, org/10.1016/j.renene.2022.03.029
    • Nicholas Mukisa, and R. Zamora, “Optimal tilt angle for solar photovoltaic modules on pitched rooftops: A case of low latitude equatorial region,” Sustainable Energy Technologies and Assessments. 50, pp 101821, 2022. org/10.1016/j.seta.2021.101821
    • Nicholas Mukisa, R. Zamora, and T. Lie, ” Multi criteria analysis of alternative energy technologies based on their predicted impact on community sustainable livelihoods capitals: A case of Uganda,” Renewable Energy. 182, pp. 1103-1125, 2022. org/10.1016/j.renene.2021.10.103
    • Nicholas Mukisa, R. Zamora, and T. Lie, “Diffusion forecast for grid-tied rooftop solar photovoltaic technology under store-on grid scheme model in Sub-Saharan Africa: Government role assessment” Renewable Energy. 180, pp. 516-535, 2021. org/10.1016/j.renene.2021.08.122
    • Nicholas Mukisa, R. Zamora, and T. Tjing Lie, “Viability of the store-on grid scheme model for grid-tied rooftop solar photovoltaic systems in sub-Saharan African countries,” Renewable Energy. 178, pp. 845-862, 2021. org/10.1016/j.renene.2021.06.126
    • Nicholas Mukisa, R. Zamora, T. Tjing Lie, X. Wu, and G. Chen, “Multi criteria analysis ranking of solar photovoltaic modules manufacturing countries by an importing country: A case of Uganda,” Solar Energy, 223, pp. 326-345, 2021. org/10.1016/j.solener.2021.05.078
    • Nicholas Mukisa, R. Zamora, and T. Tjing Lie, “Store-on grid scheme model for grid-tied solar photovoltaic systems for industrial sector application: Benefits analysis,” Renewable Energy, 171, pp. 1257-1275, 2021. org/10.1016/j.renene.2021.02.162
    • Nicholas Mukisa, R. Zamora, and T. T. Lie, “Assessment of community sustainable livelihoods capitals for the implementation of alternative energy technologies in Uganda–Africa,” Renewable Energy, 160, pp. 886-902, 2020. org/10.1016/j.renene.2020.06.132
    • Nicholas Mukisa, R. Zamora, and T. Tjing Lie, “Store-on grid scheme model for grid-tied solar photovoltaic systems for industrial sector application: Costs analysis,” Sustainable Energy Technologies and Assessments, 41, p. 100797, 2020. org/10.1016/j.seta.2020.100797
    • Nicholas Mukisa, R. Zamora, and T. T. Lie, “Feasibility assessment of grid-tied rooftop solar photovoltaic systems for industrial sector application in Uganda,” Sustainable Energy Technologies and Assessments, 32, pp. 83-91, 2019. org/10.1016/j.seta.2019.02.001

More on his publications: ResearchGate; Google scholar

Mr. Paul Nduhuura

Lecturer

  • Email: pnduhuura@mubs.ac.ug
  • Research Areas
    • Water-Energy-Food-Climate nexus
    • Energy system resilience assessment
    • (Bio)chemical energy conversion
    • Green hydrogen
    • Energy technology innovation and digitalization
  • Teaching
    • Applied Quantitative Analysis- MEPM
  • Selected publications
    • Mukisa, Nicholas, Manitisa, Mele S., Nduhuura, Paul, Tugume, Erick and Chalwe, Chanda K. (2022). Solar home systems adoption in Sub-Saharan African countries: Household economic and environmental benefits assessment. Renewable Energy, 189, 836-852
    • Osiru, Moses, Nguku, Everlyn, Nyagah, Bonface, Oremo, Caroline, Tambo, Erick G., Cheo, Emmanuel A., Koli, Margaret, Nduhuura, Paul, Garnier, Esthere, Giraud, Grégory, Brulé, Gaëlle, Mambrini, Muriel, Stevenette, Edward, Houdebine, Leo and Mainguy, Gaell (2022). PhD programs in Africa: The Arrows, the Targets, and the Archers. UNESCO.
    • Nduhuura, Paul, Garschagen, Matthias and Zerga, Abdellatif (2021). Impacts of Electricity Outages in Urban Households in Developing Countries: A Case of Accra, Ghana. Energies, 14(12), 1-26
    • Nduhuura, Paul, Garschagen, Matthias and Zerga, Abdellatif (2020). Mapping and Spatial Analysis of Electricity Load Shedding Experiences: A Case Study of Communities in Accra, Ghana. Energies, 13(4280), 1-26
    • Nduhuura, Pauland Zerga, Abdellatif and Garschagen, Matthias (2018). Power Outages in Africa – An Assessment Based on Regional Power Pools (July 11, 2018). Presented at the PAUWES Research-2-Practice Forum on July 11, 2018 (Available at: https://ssrn.com/abstract=3212006 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.3212006).

More on his publications: ResearchGate

Mr. Benard M Wakubala

Lecturer

An Economist and Lecturer of Development Economics, Macroeconomics, and Econometrics, at the Department of Economics, Makerere University Business School (MUBS), Kampala, Uganda. Research interests are: Energy Economics; Energy Planning; Energy Security; Energy Markets; Impact Assessment; Policy Analysis; Regional Economics. Conversant with Uganda’s socio-economic and policy space. Hands-on experience in energy planning and modelling using Open Source energy MOdelling SYStem (OSeMOSYS), Model of Analysis of Energy Demand (MAED), and Macroeconometric top-down approaches. Benard was a Fulbright Scholar-in-Residence at the College of Business and Public Administration, Drake University, Des Moines, IA, USA: taught a course on “Economic Growth in Africa’s Emerging Economies” He worked as an Associate Economist at the UNDP Uganda Country Office. Experience in working with local and international partners, including; Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development (Uganda), Ministry of Energy and Mineral Development (Uganda), Overseas Development Institute (United Kingdom), Norwegian University of Life Sciences (Norway), Drake University (USA).

More on his publications: ResearchGate

Mr. Joseph Elasu

Assistant Lecturer

Joseph Elasu is currently a PhD candidate of Energy Economics and Governance in Makerere University Business School. He holds Master of Science in Finance and Accounting from Makerere University and Bachelor of Business Administration and Management (Finance & Accounting option) from Uganda Martyrs’ University as well as Diploma in Procurement and Logistics Management from Multitech Business School and GIII Teachers Certificate from Kyambogo university. Joseph has been involved in teaching and research for the past 15 years (privileged to have taught right from the primary, secondary , tertiary and university level).

  • Email: jelasu@mubs.ac.ug
  • Research Areas 
    • Energy transition
    • Gender and energy
    • Energy consumption and climate change
    • Energy financing
  • Teaching
    • FIN2105 Managerial Economics
    • MEG714-Energy Resources
    • Business Economics
  • Selected publications
    • Elasu, J., Kimuli, B.R. and Adaramola, M.S. (2022), “Cooking fuel choices of households in urban areas in Uganda: a multinomial probit regression analysis”, International Journal of Building Pathology and Adaptation 40(2), 283-298.  org/10.1108/IJBPA-12-2020-0112
    • Walugembe A, Ntayi J, Olupot C and Elasu J (2022) Adaptive behaviors in educational institutions before and after COVID-19: A systematic literature review. Front. Psychol. https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2022.1017321
    • Elasu, J., Ntayi J., Adaramola, M.S. and Buyiza F.  “Drivers and conceptualisation of household energy transition in Uganda: A systematic review of evidence”, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Transition.  (Under review).
    • Elasu, J., Ntayi J., Adaramola, M.S. and Buyiza F.  “Gender Differences in Household Fuel Transition Decision-Making: Implications for Education and Training in Uganda “, Front. Sustainable consumption (Under review).

More on his publications: ResearchGate

Mr. Samuel Kusasira

Assistant Lecturer

Samuel has worked at Makerere University Business School (MUBS) since December 2016. At the time of his transfer to the Energy Sciences and Technology Department, he was an assistant lecturer in the Management Science Department.

Samuel Kusasira pioneered Climate Change action advocacy at Makerere University Business School. He founded the Greenlyf Network, an association that works with universities to mentor, and engage students and young professionals into climate change action agents in Uganda. He has 4 years of climate change knowledge sharing, research and advocacy. He is member of the international association for energy economics (IAEE) and alumnus of the Global University Climate Forum hosted at Pennsylvania University USA.

Samuel is a PhD Candidate of Energy Economics, holds a Master of Energy Economics and Governance, Bachelor of Business Statistics from Makerere University. He is certified carbon literate by Carbon Literacy Trust-UK.

  • Email: skusasira@mubs.ac.ug
  • Research Areas
    • Energy and carbon emissions nexus.
    • Energy supply potential of bamboo forestry in Uganda
    • Climate change capacity building for professionals and non-professionals
  • Teaching
    • Business Research Skills
    • Business Statistics
    • Applied Quantitative Analysis
  • Selected publications
    • Muwanga, robert and Ssekakubo, Johnson and Kusasira, Samuel, Examining Public Attitudes Influencing Behavioural Intentions to Adopt Solar Energy Technologies (Sets) in Uganda. Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=4206798or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4206798
    • Time series Analysis of socio-economic determinants of carbon emissions in Uganda (1988-2018)-Under Review.

Mr. Juma Tamukedde

Assistant Lecturer

A hard-working, responsible, enthusiastic and determined problem solver, professional who strives to achieve the best in various energy disciplines both renewable and non-renewable. I come along with excellent capacity building skills including training and mentoring; use of quality improvement tools and implementing inventions and research in resource-limited settings. A result driven, as well as people oriented, self-motivated and with positive attitude for knowledge and research, with ability to develop and strengthen management teams in order to maximize organizational performance and efficiency.

Seasoned petroleum downstream (marketing and distribution) professional with 6+ years’ experience specializing in Oil and Gas trading for domestic markets. Succeeded in restructuring operations, ensuring quality and quantity standards compliance involving oil and gas marketed products (Gasoline, Gasoil, Kerosene, Lubricants and LPG) which led to increase in sales volumes and streamlined distribution channels to stakeholders involved. In addition, Mr Tamukedde is an Executive Member Technical committee of Standards (UNBS-MEMD) Uganda

  • Education
    • Bachelors in Petroleum Geoscience and Production
    • Masters in Energy Economics and Governance
  • Email: jtamukedde@mubs.ac.ug
  • Research Areas
    • Oil & Gas Energy
    • Solar energy
    • Hydrogen energy
    • Geothermal Energy
    • Energy Storage and conversion
  • Teaching interests
    • EEEG 724: Energy and Engineering Economics
    • EEG 813: Energy Regulations and Governance
    • EEG 716: Energy Risk Management
    • EEG 727: Energy Logistics and Supply chain Management
    • Oil & Gas policy and law
    • Petroleum data management
    • Oil and gas Regulation
  • Selected Publications
    • Fuel Crisis in Uganda, mitigation measures put in place [ published in the Supply Chain Network Uganda News letter Jan 24, 2022].
    • Neighbourhood effect and adoption of solar PV in Uganda: The moderating effect of social networks [Completed Manuscript]

Ms. Proscovia Mukundane

Assistant Lecturer

She holds a master’s degree in energy economics and governance and a bachelor’s degree in arts in economics from Makerere University. She has a certificate in Measurement and Reporting of Greenhouse Gas emissions from Uganda Manufacturers Association Training Centre. Proscovia has a teaching experience of about 5years.

Email. pmukundane@mubs.ac.ug

Research Areas

  • Energy consumption
  • Gender and Energy
  • Energy Transition
  • Rural electrification

Teaching

  • FIN 3202-Intermediate macroeconomics
  • FIN 1213-Macroeconomics
  • FIN1106-Microeconomics
  • FIN2102-Production economics
  • FIN 3108-Negotiation skills
  • FIN1211-International Business economics
  • FIN1209-Business economics.

Publications.

  • Drivers of aggregate electricity consumption in Uganda.( Under Review)
  • Freight transport intensity ,market diversity and export competitiveness of firms in Uganda (On going)

Mr. Micheal Samanya

Teaching Assistant

  • Email: msamanya@mubs.ac.ug
  • Research Areas
    • Climate change
    • Energy efficiency
  • Teaching interests
    • Quantitative methods
    • Business statistics
    • Probability for decision making
    • Energy resources
    • Energy economic

Wanyama Deborah

Office Administrator

Email: dwanyama@mubs.ac.ug

Bogere Francis

Office Assistant

Email: fbogere@mubs.ac.ug

Mr. Magara Siragi Luyima

Part-time Lecturer

Magara Siragi is an Energy and Natural Resource Economist, Researcher and Policy analyst with 10 years’ experience in extractives governance, budget advocacy, project management, teaching as well as policy analysis. He holds a Master’s degree in Economic Policy Management-EPM (Natural Resource and Environmental Economics bias) from Makerere University, and Bachelors Degree in Education (Economics and Geography), Magara is also PhD candidate of Energy Economics and Governance at Makerere University. Magara is currently a CSO representative to the Multi-stakeholder Group of EITI in Uganda. Magara is currently working as the Energy and Extractive Industries Coordinator at Oxfam in Uganda.

  • Email: smagara@mubs.ac.ug
  • Research Areas
    • Energy Resources
    • Energy transition and critical minerals
    • Climate finance
    • Public Finance
    • Natural Resource Management/Economics
    • Environmental Economics
    • Oil and Gas Revenue Management
    • Mineral and oil fiscal regimes
    • Mineral and energy policy
    • Extractive industry governance
  • Teaching
  • Selected publications
    • Paul Bagabo | Onesmus Mugyenyi | Siragi Magara | Paul Twebaze (2019): Contract Transparency In Uganda’s Petroleum And Mining Sectors. ACODE Policy Research Paper Series No.94, 2019. https://www.acode-u.org/uploadedFiles/PRS94.pdf
    • Magara Siragi Luyima (2022): Pro-poor energy policies for Uganda. A case for solar energy in Uganda. A research report by IGEN and AFIEGO
    • Magara Siragi Luyima: Domestic Climate Finance Accountability Landscape in Uganda. Policy brief on climate financing in Uganda by Civil Society Budget Advocacy Group
    • Magara Siragi Luyima,(2022): Scoping study of critical minerals in Uganda for Energy Transition Discourse. Natural Resources Governance Institute
    • Magara Siragi and Monic Atim (2021): An investigation study into the use of mercury use in the ASGM sector in Karamoja, by Resource Rights Africa
    • Magara Siragi Luyima (2021):, Effectiveness of tax regime in the extractives sector in Uganda, Publish What You Pay Uganda
    • Magara Siragi Luyima (2017): Unveiling petroleum revenue flows in Uganda. Transparency International Uganda. Available on https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/232794539
    • Magara Siragi Luyima (2022); Energy Transition: A noble agenda that needs to be translated into action, Oxfam Novib, Monday, Apr 11, 2022; Available on https://uganda.oxfam.org/latest/blogs/energy-transition-noble-agenda-needs-be-translated-action

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ENERGY RELATED PUBLICATIONS IN UGANDA

Compiled by Ms.  Proscovia Mukundane and Mr. Juma Tamukedde 

January 2023

ENERGY RESOURCE IN GENERAL

  1. Tumwesigye, R., Twebaze, P., Makuregye, N., & Muyambi, E. (2011). Key issues in Uganda’s energy sector. International Institute for Environment and Development (UK). https://pubs.iied.org/16030iied
  2. Adeyemi, K. O., & Asere, A. A. (2006). A REVIEW OF THE ENERGY SITUATION IN UGANDA. Population, 28(33,817,496), 39-778.
  3. Adeyemi, K. O., & Asere, A. A. (2014). A review of the energy situation in Uganda. http://repository.elizadeuniversity.edu.ng/handle/20.500.12398/1373
  4. Tumwesigye, R., Twebaze, P., Makuregye, N., & Muyambi, E. (2011). Key issues in Uganda’s energy sector. International Institute for Environment and Development (UK).
  5. van der Ven, M. J. (2020). An overview of recent developments and the current state of the Ugandan energy sector. International Growth Centre.
  6. Nabukalu, C., & Gieré, R. (2019). Charcoal as an energy resource: Global trade, production and socioeconomic practices observed in Uganda. Resources, 8(4), 183. https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9276/8/4/183/htm?utm_campaign=Cropped&utm_content=20220113&utm_medium=email&utm_source=Revue%20Land
  7. Mukuve, F. M., & Fenner, R. A. (2015). Scale variability of water, land, and energy resource interactions and their influence on the food system in Uganda. Sustainable production and consumption, 2, 79-95. https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/bitstream/handle/1810/249278/Mukuve%20&%20Fenner%202015%20Journal%20of%20Sustainable%20Consumption%20and%20Production.pdf?sequence=1
  8. Atwongyeire, J. R., Palamanit, A., Bennui, A., Shakeri, M., Techato, K., & Ali, S. (2022). Assessment of Suitable Areas for Smart Grid of Power Generated from Renewable Energy Resources in Western Uganda. Energies, 15(4), 1595. https://www.mdpi.com/1996-1073/15/4/1595/pdf
  9. S Mutumba, G., Echegu, S., & S Adaramola, M. (2021). Prospects and challenges of geothermal energy in Uganda. http://apsciencelibrary.com/bitstream/123456789/10471/1/30230-Article%20Text-56657-1-10-20211206.pdf
  10. Wabukala, B. M., Otim, J., Mubiinzi, G., & Adaramola, M. S. (2021). Assessing wind energy development in Uganda: Opportunities and challenges. Wind Engineering, 45(6), 1714-1732. https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/0309524X20985768
  11. du Can, S. D. L. R., Pudleiner, D., & Pielli, K. (2018). Energy efficiency as a means to expand energy access: A Uganda roadmap. Energy Policy, 120, 354-364. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/am/pii/S0301421518303483
  12. Fashina, A., Mundu, M., Akiyode, O., Abdullah, L., Sanni, D., & Ounyesiga, L. (2018). The drivers and barriers of renewable energy applications and development in Uganda: a review. Clean Technologies, 1(1), 9-3 https://www.mdpi.com/2571-8797/1/1/3/pdf
  13. Twaha, S., Ramli, M. A., Murphy, P. M., Mukhtiar, M. U., & Nsamba, H. K. (2016). Renewable based distributed generation in Uganda: Resource potential and status of exploitation. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 57, 786-798. https://www.academia.edu/download/50707049/Renewable_based_distributed_generation_in_Uganda-Resource_potential_and_status_of_exploitation.pdf
  14. Bachou, S. A. (1990). New approaches to the development and utilisation of renewable energy resources in Uganda. African energy: issues in planning and practice., 15-19. https://www.cabdirect.org/cabdirect/abstract/19906709781

 

BIOMASS

  1. Gumisiriza, R., Hawumba, J. F., Okure, M., & Hensel, O. (2017). Biomass waste-to-energy valorisation technologies: a review case for banana processing in Uganda. Biotechnology for biofuels, 10(1), 1-29. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s13068-016-0689-5
  2. Okello, C., Pindozzi, S., Faugno, S., & Boccia, L. (2013). Development of bioenergy technologies in Uganda: A review of progress. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 18, 55-63. https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Stefania-Pindozzi/publication/235436343_Development_of_bioenergy_technologies_in_Uganda_A_review_of_progress/links/5af9ef35458515c00b6b4d6e/Development-of-bioenergy-technologies-in-Uganda-A-review-of-progress.pdf
  3. Bingh, L. P. (2004). Opportunities for utilizing waste biomass for energy in Uganda(Master’s thesis, Institutt for energi-og prosessteknikk). https://ntnuopen.ntnu.no/ntnu-xmlui/bitstream/handle/11250/242609/122124_FULLTEXT01.pdf?sequence=1
  4. Bamwesigye, D., Kupec, P., Chekuimo, G., Pavlis, J., Asamoah, O., Darkwah, S. A., & Hlaváčková, P. (2020). Charcoal and wood biomass utilization in Uganda: the socioeconomic and environmental dynamics and implications. Sustainability, 12(20), 8337. https://www.mdpi.com/2071-1050/12/20/8337/pdf
  5. Zanchi, G., Frieden, D., Pucker, J., Bird, D. N., Buchholz, T., & Windhorst, K. (2013). Climate benefits from alternative energy uses of biomass plantations in Uganda. biomass and bioenergy, 59, 128-136. https://www.uvm.edu/giee/pubpdfs/Zanchi_2012_Biomass_and_Bioenergy.pdf
  6. Kyayesimira, J., & Muheirwe, F. (2021). Health concerns and use of biomass energy in households: voices of women from rural communities in Western Uganda. Energy, Sustainability and Society, 11(1), 1-13. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s13705-021-00316-2
  7. Jagger, P., & Kittner, N. (2017). Deforestation and biomass fuel dynamics in Uganda. Biomass and Bioenergy, 105, 1-9. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/am/pii/S0961953417301915
  8. Yusuf, A. A., & Inambao, F. L. (2020). Characterization of Ugandan biomass wastes as the potential candidates towards bioenergy production. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 117, 109477. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1364032119306859
  9. Naughton-Treves, L., Kammen, D. M., & Chapman, C. (2007). Burning biodiversity: woody biomass use by commercial and subsistence groups in western Uganda’s forests. Biological conservation, 134(2), 232-241. http://www.chapmancolin.com/s/Burning-biodiversity-woody-biomass-use.pdf
  10. Walekhwa, P. N., Mugisha, J., & Drake, L. (2009). Biogas energy from family-sized digesters in Uganda: Critical factors and policy implications. Energy policy, 37(7), 2754-2762. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S030142150900161X
  11. Mahoro, G. B., Omuna, D., & Eniru, E. I. (2017). Performance of biomass briquettes as an alternative energy source compared to wood charcoal in Uganda. https://ir.kiu.ac.ug/bitstream/20.500.12306/1584/1/Performance%20of%20Biomass%20Briquettes%20as%20an%20Alternative%20Energy%20Source%20Compared.pdf

SOLAR ENERGY

  1. Fashina, A., Mundu, M., Akiyode, O., Abdullah, L., Sanni, D., & Ounyesiga, L. (2018). The drivers and barriers of renewable energy applications and development in Uganda: a review. Clean Technologies, 1(1), 9-39. https://www.mdpi.com/2571-8797/1/1/3/pdf
  2. Atwongyeire, J. R., Palamanit, A., Bennui, A., Shakeri, M., Techato, K., & Ali, S. (2022). Assessment of Suitable Areas for Smart Grid of Power Generated from Renewable Energy Resources in Western Uganda. Energies, 15(4), 1595. https://www.mdpi.com/1996-1073/15/4/1595/pdf
  3. Avellino, O. W. K., Mwarania, F., Wahab, A. H. A., & Aime, K. T. (2018). Uganda solar energy utilization: Current status and future trends. Published in international journal of scientific and research publications, 8(3). https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Aime-Kpatinde/publication/323940436_Uganda_Solar_Energy_Utilization_Current_Status_and_Future_Trends/links/5adc4bcb458515c60f5e0c6f/Uganda-Solar-Energy-Utilization-Current-Status-and-Future-Trends.pdf
  4. Mugagga, R. G., & Chamdimba, H. N. B. (2019). A comprehensive review on status of solar PV growth in Uganda. Journal of Energy Research and Reviews, 3(4), 1-14. https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Gad_Mugagga/publication/338056175_A_Comprehensive_Review_on_Status_of_Solar_PV_Growth_in_Uganda/links/5e4bf5e3299bf1cdb933fff8/A-Comprehensive-Review-on-Status-of-Solar-PV-Growth-in-Uganda.pdf
  5. Twaha, S., Ramli, M. A., Murphy, P. M., Mukhtiar, M. U., & Nsamba, H. K. (2016). Renewable based distributed generation in Uganda: Resource potential and status of exploitation. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 57, 786-798. https://www.academia.edu/download/50707049/Renewable_based_distributed_generation_in_Uganda-Resource_potential_and_status_of_exploitation.pdf
  6. Booysen, M. J., Abraham, C. J., Rix, A. J., & Ndibatya, I. (2022). Walking on sunshine: Pairing electric vehicles with solar energy for sustainable informal public transport in Uganda. Energy Research & Social Science, 85, 102403. https://engrxiv.org/preprint/download/1855/3773
  7. Xia, X., & Xia, J. (2010, March). Evaluation of potential for developing renewable sources of energy to facilitate development in developing countries. In 2010 Asia-Pacific Power and Energy Engineering Conference(pp. 1-3). IEEE. https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/iel5/5447158/5448125/05449477.pdf

GEOTHERMAL

  1. S Mutumba, G., Echegu, S., & S Adaramola, M. (2021). Prospects and challenges of geothermal energy in Uganda. http://apsciencelibrary.com/bitstream/123456789/10471/1/30230-Article%20Text-56657-1-10-20211206.pdf
  2. Kamese, G. (2004). Renewable energy technologies in Uganda: The potential for geothermal energy. A Country Study Report under the AFREPREN/HBF study. https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/document?repid=rep1&type=pdf&doi=7d007661645e9a28a19a93126f33e863f376239b
  3. Bahati, G., Natukunda, J. F., & Tuhumwire, J. (2003, September). Geothermal energy in Uganda, country update. In International Geothermal Conference, Reykjavik, Iceland. S04 paper(Vol. 124, pp. 48-53). http://www.geothermal-energy.org/pdf/IGAstandard/WGC/2010/0112.pdf
  4. Mugadu, E. I. (2000). Geothermal energy in the development of Uganda. In Proceedings, World Geothermal Congress 2000(pp. 229-235). https://pangea.stanford.edu/ERE/pdf/IGAstandard/SGW/2001/Isabirye.pdf
  5. Kombe, E. Y., & Muguthu, J. (2019). Geothermal energy development in East Africa: barriers and strategies.  Energy Res. Rev, 2(1), 1-6. https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Emmanuel-Kombe/publication/329522895_Geothermal_Energy_Development_in_East_Africa_Barriers_and_Strategies/links/5c0d6b6e92851c39ebe1cadb/Geothermal-Energy-Development-in-East-Africa-Barriers-and-Strategies.pdf
  6. Teklemariam, M. (2008, November). Overview of Geothermal resource utilization and potential in East African rift system. In Proceedings of the 30th Anniversary Workshop of UNU-GTP, Reykjavik. https://orkustofnun.is/gogn/unu-gtp-sc/UNU-GTP-SC-08-02.pdf
  7. Bahati, G. (2012). Geothermal Energy Development in Uganda: A Country Update 2012. In Proceedings of the 4th African Rift Geothermal Conference(pp. 114-123). http://www.theargeo.org/home/files/Uganda/Geothermal%20Energy%20Development%20in%20Uganda_A%20Country%20Update%202012_Bahati.pdf
  8. Bahati, G., & Natukunda, J. F. (2008). Status of geothermal exploration and development in Uganda. Short Course III on the Exploration of Geothermal Resources, 10. http://theargeo.org/home/files/Uganda/bahati2011_status_of_geothermal_exploration_and_development_in_uganda.pdf
  9. Zakkour, P., Cook, G., Kato, V., Bahati, G., Kihika, I., Baguma, A., & Kyazze, D. N. (2016, October). Formulating a geothermal energy policy, legal and regulatory framework for Uganda. In 6th African Rift Geothermal Conference. https://www.ctc-n.org/system/files/dossier/3b/073_ctcn_uganda_geothermal_policy_draft_final.pdf

HYDRO ENERGY

  1. Mukuve, F. M., & Fenner, R. A. (2015). Scale variability of water, land, and energy resource interactions and their influence on the food system in Uganda. Sustainable production and consumption, 2, 79-95. https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/bitstream/handle/1810/249278/Mukuve%20&%20Fenner%202015%20Journal%20of%20Sustainable%20Consumption%20and%20Production.pdf?sequence=1
  2. Twaha, S., Idris, M. H., Anwari, M., & Khairuddin, A. (2012). Applying grid-connected photovoltaic system as alternative source of electricity to supplement hydro power instead of using diesel in Uganda. Energy, 37(1), 185-194. https://www.academia.edu/download/50707467/Applying_grid-connected_photovoltaic_system_as_alternative_source_of_electricity_to_supplement_hydro_power_instead.pdf
  3. Twaha, S., Ramli, M. A., Murphy, P. M., Mukhtiar, M. U., & Nsamba, H. K. (2016). Renewable based distributed generation in Uganda: Resource potential and status of exploitation. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 57, 786-798. https://www.academia.edu/download/50707049/Renewable_based_distributed_generation_in_Uganda-Resource_potential_and_status_of_exploitation.pdf
  4. Atwongyeire, J. R., Palamanit, A., Bennui, A., Shakeri, M., Techato, K., & Ali, S. (2022). Assessment of Suitable Areas for Smart Grid of Power Generated from Renewable Energy Resources in Western Uganda. Energies, 15(4), 1595. https://www.mdpi.com/1996-1073/15/4/1595/pdf
  5. Kaijuka, E. (2007). GIS and rural electricity planning in Uganda. Journal of Cleaner Production, 15(2), 203-217. https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Elizabeth-Kaijuka-Okwenje/publication/222935341_GIS_and_rural_electricity_planning_in_Uganda/links/5a277fe74585155dd4241fbe/GIS-and-rural-electricity-planning-in-Uganda.pdf

WIND ENERGY

  1. Wabukala, B. M., Otim, J., Mubiinzi, G., & Adaramola, M. S. (2021). Assessing wind energy development in Uganda: Opportunities and challenges. Wind Engineering, 45(6), 1714-1732. https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/0309524X20985768
  2. Fashina, A., Mundu, M., Akiyode, O., Abdullah, L., Sanni, D., & Ounyesiga, L. (2018). The drivers and barriers of renewable energy applications and development in Uganda: a review. Clean Technologies, 1(1), 9-39. https://www.mdpi.com/2571-8797/1/1/3/pdf
  3. Atwongyeire, J. R., Palamanit, A., Bennui, A., Shakeri, M., Techato, K., & Ali, S. (2022). Assessment of Suitable Areas for Smart Grid of Power Generated from Renewable Energy Resources in Western Uganda. Energies, 15(4), 1595. https://www.mdpi.com/1996-1073/15/4/1595/pdf
  4. Pallabazzer, R., & Sebbit, A. M. (1998). The wind resources in Uganda. Renewable energy, 13(1), 41-49. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0960148197000682
  5. Gustavsson, M. (2015). The Energy Report for Uganda-A 100% Renewable Energy future by 2050. https://www.diva-portal.org/smash/get/diva2:1549805/FULLTEXT01.pdf
  6. Eder, J. M., Mutsaerts, C. F., & Sriwannawit, P. (2015). Mini-grids and renewable energy in rural Africa: How diffusion theory explains adoption of electricity in Uganda. Energy Research & Social Science, 5, 45-54. https://www.diva-portal.org/smash/get/diva2:794060/FULLTEXT01.pdf

NUCLEAR ENERGY

  1. Daniel, N., & Kim, J. (2022). A study on integrating SMRs into Uganda’s future energy system. Sustainability, 14(16), 10033. https://www.mdpi.com/2071-1050/14/16/10033/pdf
  2. Uzorka, A. (2016). Nuclear Power: Alternative Energy Source for Uganda. American Academic Scientific Research Journal for Engineering, Technology, and Sciences, 26(3), 24-30. https://asrjetsjournal.org/index.php/American_Scientific_Journal/article/download/2087/950
  3. Byangire, P. R. (2015). Alternative energy infrastructure for Uganda. http://dspace.mak.ac.ug/handle/10570/6101
  4. Mutumba, G. S. Readiness of Nuclear Energy Development in Uganda. https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Geoffrey-Mutumba/publication/358276579_Article_noJENRR81735_Review_Article_Mutumba/links/61fa52241e98d168d7e6c7f0/Article-noJENRR81735-Review-Article-Mutumba.pdf
  5. Bongomin, O., & Nziu, P. (2022). A Critical Review on the Development and Utilization of Energy Systems in Uganda. https://www.preprints.org/manuscript/202202.0361/download/final_file
  6. Mudoko, S. N. (2013). Uganda’s policy on energy and power. ICA Training on Energy Policy, Tokyo, Japan, 2. http://eneken.ieej.or.jp/data/5041.pdf
  7. Jagenu, A. (2012). Building Technical Capability for the Development of Nuclear Power Programme: Uganda’s Experience. https://www.osti.gov/etdeweb/servlets/purl/22054557
  8. Pioro, I., & Duffey, R. (2015). Nuclear power as a basis for future electricity generation. Journal of Nuclear Engineering and Radiation Science, 1(1). https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1755-1315/95/4/042002/pdf
  9. Jagenu, A. (2010). Building technical capability for the development of nuclear power programme: Uganda’s experience (IAEA-CN-179/IAP48)(No. INIS-XA–10N1096). International Atomic Energy Agency. https://inis.iaea.org/collection/NCLCollectionStore/_Public/41/133/41133841.pdf

ENERGY EFFICIENCY

  1. du Can, S. D. L. R., Pudleiner, D., & Pielli, K. (2018). Energy efficiency as a means to expand energy access: A Uganda roadmap. Energy Policy, 120, 354-364. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/am/pii/S0301421518303483
  2. Tesfamichael, M., Twinomujuni, E., Ogeya, M., Ssebagala, S., & Mulugetta, Y. (2022). Barriers to the institutionalization of industrial energy efficiency in Africa: A case study from Uganda. Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Energy and Environment, e427. https://wires.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/wene.427
  3. Never, B. (2016). Behave and save?: Behaviour, energy efficiency and performance of micro and small enterprises in Uganda. Energy Research & Social Science, 15, 34-44. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214629616300299
  4. Pudleiner, D., Jones, D., & Khan, A. (2017). Energy Efficiency Roadmap for Uganda, Making Energy Efficiency Count. https://escholarship.org/content/qt7wb7r4dr/qt7wb7r4dr.pdf
  5. Kees, M., & Feldmann, L. (2011). The role of donor organisations in promoting energy efficient cook stoves. Energy Policy, 39(12), 7595-7599. https://cleancookstoves.org/binary-data/RESOURCE/file/000/000/358-1.pdf
  6. Kazoora, G., Olweny, M., Aste, N., & Adhikari, R. S. (2015, June). Energy consumption trends of residential buildings in Uganda: Case study and evaluation of energy savings potential. In 2015 International Conference on Clean Electrical Power (ICCEP)(pp. 695-700). IEEE. https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/iel7/7155396/7177533/07177567.pdf
  7. Drazu, C., Olweny, M., & Kazoora, G. (2015, December). Household energy use in Uganda: existing sources, consumption, and future challenges. In Living and Learning: Research for a Better Built Environment: 49th International Conference of the Architectural Science Association(Vol. 2012, p. 352e361). https://archscience.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/034_Drazu_Olweny_Kazoora_ASA2015.pdf
  8. Watundu, S., Senyonga, L., Atuhaire, R., Ashaba, C., Kyasiimire, B., Asiimwe, A., … & Bergland, O. (2022). Drivers of Energy Efficiency among Households using Grid Electricity in Kampala, Uganda. ORSEA JOURNAL, 11(2). http://196.44.162.39/index.php/orsea/article/viewFile/4504/3928
  9. Never, B. (2016). Behave and save?: Behaviour, energy efficiency and performance of micro and small enterprises in Uganda. Energy Research & Social Science, 15, 34-44. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214629616300299

CLEAN COOKING AND CLEAN COOKING STOVES

  1. Diehl, J. C., van Sprang, S., Alexander, J., & Kersten, W. (2018, October). A scalable clean cooking stove matching the cooking habits of Ghana and Uganda. In 2018 IEEE Global Humanitarian Technology Conference (GHTC)(pp. 1-8). IEEE. https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/iel7/8589961/8601528/08601916.pdf
  2. Sadik-Zada, E. R., Gatto, A., & Blick, N. (2022). Rural Electrification and Transition to Clean Cooking: The Case Study of Kanyegaramire and Kyamugarura Solar Mini-Grid Energy Cooperatives in the Kyenjojo District of Uganda. In Sustainable Policies and Practices in Energy, Environment and Health Research(pp. 547-562). Springer, Cham. https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-030-86304-3_32
  3. Black, M. J., Roy, A., Twinomunuji, E., Kemausuor, F., Oduro, R., Leach, M., … & Murphy, R. (2021). Bottled Biogas—An Opportunity for Clean Cooking in Ghana and Uganda. Energies, 14(13), 3856. https://www.mdpi.com/1996-1073/14/13/3856/pdf
  4. Kees, M., & Feldmann, L. (2011). The role of donor organisations in promoting energy efficient cook stoves. Energy Policy, 39(12), 7595-7599. https://cleancookstoves.org/binary-data/RESOURCE/file/000/000/358-1.pdf
  5. Price, R. (2017). “Clean” Cooking Energy in Uganda–technologies, impacts, and key barriers and enablers to market acceleration. https://opendocs.ids.ac.uk/opendocs/bitstream/handle/20.500.12413/13234/191%20Clean%20cooking%20energy%20Uganda.pdf?sequence=1
  6. Lietaer, S., Zaccai, E., & Verbist, B. (2019). Making cooking champions: Perceptions of local actors on private sector development in Uganda. Environmental Development, 32, 100452. https://www.academia.edu/download/61927580/Lietaer_et_al_2019_Making_cooking_champions_in_Uganda20200129-90658-1xip86h.pdf
  7. Khatiwada, L. K. (2009). Clean cookstoves for improving women’s health: initial findings from rural Uganda. https://pulte.nd.edu/assets/297589/clean_cookstoves_for_improving_women_s_health_initial_findings_from_rural_uganda.pdf
  8. Worldwide, I. M. C. (2014). Results-Based Financing for Clean Cookstoves in Uganda. https://openknowledge.worldbank.org/bitstream/handle/10986/18963/884500WP0REPLA0April20140Box385191B.pdf?sequence=1
  9. Clemens, H., Bailis, R., Nyambane, A., & Ndung’u, V. (2018). Africa Biogas Partnership Program: A review of clean cooking implementation through market development in East Africa. Energy for Sustainable Development, 46, 23-31. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0973082618302497
  10. Lascurain, J., Jagoe, K. A., & Van Tilborg, C. (2015). Willingness to pay and consumer acceptance assessment for clean cooking in Uganda. https://openknowledge.worldbank.org/bitstream/handle/10986/23237/Willingness0to0an0cooking0in0Uganda.pdf;sequence=1

ADOPTION OF SOLAR PV SYSTEMS

  1. Aarakit, S. M., Ntayi, J. M., Wasswa, F., Adaramola, M. S., & Ssennono, V. F. (2021). Adoption of solar photovoltaic systems in households: Evidence from Uganda. Journal of Cleaner Production, 329, 129619. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959652621037975
  2. Aarakit, S. M., Ntayi, J. M., Wasswa, F., Buyinza, F., Adaramola, M. S., & Ssennono, V. F. (2022). The role of financial inclusion in adoption of solar photovoltaic systems: A case of Uganda. Renewable Energy, 198, 984-998. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0960148122012228
  3. Mugagga, R. G., & Chamdimba, H. N. B. (2019). A comprehensive review on status of solar PV growth in Uganda. Journal of Energy Research and Reviews, 3(4), 1-14. https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Gad_Mugagga/publication/338056175_A_Comprehensive_Review_on_Status_of_Solar_PV_Growth_in_Uganda/links/5e4bf5e3299bf1cdb933fff8/A-Comprehensive-Review-on-Status-of-Solar-PV-Growth-in-Uganda.pdf
  4. Abdul-Salam, Y., & Phimister, E. (2019). Modelling the impact of market imperfections on farm household investment in stand-alone solar PV systems. World Development, 116, 66-76. https://aura.abdn.ac.uk/bitstream/handle/2164/15565/Version_Accepted_With_Title_Page.pdf?sequence=1
  5. Mukisa, N., Zamora, R., & Lie, T. T. (2021). Store-on grid scheme model for grid-tied solar photovoltaic systems for industrial sector application: Benefits analysis. Renewable Energy, 171, 1257-1275. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0960148121003414
  6. Eder, J. M., Mutsaerts, C. F., & Sriwannawit, P. (2015). Mini-grids and renewable energy in rural Africa: How diffusion theory explains adoption of electricity in Uganda. Energy Research & Social Science, 5, 45-54. https://www.diva-portal.org/smash/get/diva2:794060/FULLTEXT01.pdf
  7. Aarakit, S. M., Ssennono, V. F., & Adaramola, M. S. (2021). Estimating market potential for solar photovoltaic systems in Uganda. Frontiers in Energy Research, 9, 602468. https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fenrg.2021.602468/full
  8. Mukisa, N., Zamora, R., & Lie, T. T. (2021). Viability of the store-on Grid Scheme model for grid-tied rooftop solar photovoltaic systems in Sub-Saharan African countries. Renewable Energy, 178, 845-863. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0960148121009927
  9. Mukisa, N., Zamora, R., Lie, T. T., Wu, X., & Chen, G. (2021). Multi criteria analysis ranking of solar photovoltaic modules manufacturing countries by an importing country: A case of Uganda. Solar Energy, 223, 326-345. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0038092X21004485
  10. Kundu, A., & Ramdas, K. (2022). Timely after-sales service and technology adoption: Evidence from the off-grid solar market in Uganda. Manufacturing & Service Operations Management. https://lbsresearch.london.edu/id/eprint/2188/1/2021-09-24_solar_paper.pdf
  11. Alinda, K., Geoffrey, M. S., & Adaramola, M. S. Overview of Opportunities and Challenges of Solar Photovoltaic Promotion in Uganda. https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Geoffrey-Mutumba/publication/357991563_Overview_of_Opportunities_and_Challenges_of_Solar_Photovoltaic_Promotion_in_Uganda/links/61ea5a738d338833e383b4fc/Overview-of-Opportunities-and-Challenges-of-Solar-Photovoltaic-Promotion-in-Uganda.pdf
  12. Karakaya, E., & Sriwannawit, P. (2015). Barriers to the adoption of photovoltaic systems: The state of the art. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 49, 60-66. http://oa.upm.es/40762/1/INVE_MEM_2015_224431.pdf
  13. Hansen, U. E., Pedersen, M. B., & Nygaard, I. (2015). Review of solar PV policies, interventions and diffusion in East Africa. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 46, 236-248. https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/43249061.pdf

ENERGY TRANSITIONS; SOCIO-ECONOMICS ISSUES

  1. Ambole, A., Musango, J. K., Buyana, K., Ogot, M., Anditi, C., Mwau, B., … & Brent, A. C. (2019). Mediating household energy transitions through co-design in urban Kenya, Uganda and South Africa. Energy Research & Social Science, 55, 208-217.
  2. Nabukalu, C., & Gieré, R. (2021). The status and future of charcoal in the energy transition era in Sub-Saharan Africa: Observations from Uganda. In Energy Transitions and the Future of the African Energy Sector(pp. 189-229). Palgrave Macmillan, Cham. https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-030-56849-8_6
  3. Nakanwagi, S., & Rukundo, A. T. (2020). Covid-19 pandemic deranging energy transition in Uganda: challenges and prospects. Global Energy Law and Sustainability, 1(2), 211-216. https://www.euppublishing.com/doi/full/10.3366/gels.2020.0030
  4. Sadik-Zada, E. R., Gatto, A., & Blick, N. (2022). Rural Electrification and Transition to Clean Cooking: The Case Study of Kanyegaramire and Kyamugarura Solar Mini-Grid Energy Cooperatives in the Kyenjojo District of Uganda. In Sustainable Policies and Practices in Energy, Environment and Health Research(pp. 547-562). Springer, Cham. https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-030-86304-3_32
  5. van Hove, E., & Johnson, N. G. (2021). Refugee settlements in transition: Energy access and development challenges in Northern Uganda. Energy Research & Social Science, 78, 102103. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214629621001961
  6. Bhamidipati, P. L., Hansen, U. E., & Haselip, J. (2019). Agency in transition: The role of transnational actors in the development of the off-grid solar PV regime in Uganda. Environmental Innovation and Societal Transitions, 33, 30-44. https://orbit.dtu.dk/files/178290037/melju_1_s2.0_S2210422418302417_main.pdf
  7. Redd, R. C. (2021). The Global Energy Feed-in-Tariff’s influence on Uganda’s energy transition(Master’s thesis, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Ås). https://nmbu.brage.unit.no/nmbu-xmlui/bitstream/handle/11250/2835676/Master%27s%20Thesis%20Submission_Reagan%20Redd.pdf?sequence=1
  8. Bhamidipati, P. L., Haselip, J., & Hansen, U. E. (2019). How do energy policies accelerate sustainable transitions? Unpacking the policy transfer process in the case of GETFiT Uganda. Energy Policy, 132, 1320-1332. https://orbit.dtu.dk/files/201075945/Article_2_EP_Final_For_Orbit.pdf
  9. Branch, A., & Martiniello, G. (2018). Charcoal power: The political violence of non-fossil fuel in Uganda. Geoforum, 97, 242-252. https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/bitstream/handle/1810/285433/Charcoal%20Power%20FINAL%20Geoforum%202018.pdf?sequence=1
  10. Drazu, C., Olweny, M., & Kazoora, G. (2015, December). Household energy use in Uganda: existing sources, consumption, and future challenges. In Living and Learning: Research for a Better Built Environment: 49th International Conference of the Architectural Science Association(Vol. 2012, p. 352e361).  https://archscience.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/034_Drazu_Olweny_Kazoora_ASA2015.pdf

 

SOCIO-ECONOMIC ISSUES IN ENERGY

  1. Mugagga, R. G., & Chamdimba, H. N. B. (2019). A comprehensive review on status of solar PV growth in Uganda. Journal of Energy Research and Reviews, 3(4), 1-14. https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Gad_Mugagga/publication/338056175_A_Comprehensive_Review_on_Status_of_Solar_PV_Growth_in_Uganda/links/5e4bf5e3299bf1cdb933fff8/A-Comprehensive-Review-on-Status-of-Solar-PV-Growth-in-Uganda.pdf
  2. Walekhwa, P. N. (2010). Socio-economic assessment of biogas production and utilization in Uganda(Doctoral dissertation, Makerere University). http://dspace.mak.ac.ug/handle/10570/2173
  3. Guta, D. D. (2014). Effect of fuelwood scarcity and socio-economic factors on household bio-based energy use and energy substitution in rural Ethiopia. Energy policy, 75, 217-227. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0301421514005084
  4. Walekhwa, P. N., Lars, D., & Mugisha, J. (2014). Economic viability of biogas energy production from family-sized digesters in Uganda. Biomass and Bioenergy, 70, 26-39. https://www.cabi.org/gara/FullTextPDF/2013/20133184574.pdf
  5. Onu, P., & Mbohwa, C. (2018). Sustainable oil exploitation versus renewable energy initiatives: a review of the case of Uganda. In Proceedings of the International Conference on Industrial Engineering and Operations Management(pp. 1008-1015). http://ieomsociety.org/dc2018/papers/263.pdf
  6. Riva, F., Ahlborg, H., Hartvigsson, E., Pachauri, S., & Colombo, E. (2018). Electricity access and rural development: Review of complex socio-economic dynamics and causal diagrams for more appropriate energy modelling. Energy for Sustainable Development, 43, 203-223. http://pure.iiasa.ac.at/id/eprint/15137/1/Fabio%20et%20al_2018_postprint_Article_electr-dev%20nexus_ESD.pdf

ENERGY POLICY

  1. Bhamidipati, P. L., Haselip, J., & Hansen, U. E. (2019). How do energy policies accelerate sustainable transitions? Unpacking the policy transfer process in the case of GETFiT Uganda. Energy Policy, 132, 1320-1332. https://orbit.dtu.dk/files/201075945/Article_2_EP_Final_For_Orbit.pdf
  2. Feenstra, M. (2002). Toward a gender-aware energy policy: a case study from South Africa and Uganda(Master’s thesis, University of Twente). http://essay.utwente.nl/58197/1/scriptie_M_Feenstra.pdf
  3. Stritzke, S., Trotter, P. A., & Twesigye, P. (2021). Towards responsive energy governance: Lessons from a holistic analysis of energy access in Uganda and Zambia. Energy Policy, 148, 111934. https://www.gsb.uct.ac.za/files/Towards_a_responsive_energy_governance_Final.pdf
  4. Jagger, P., & Shively, G. (2014). Land use change, fuel use and respiratory health in Uganda. Energy policy, 67, 713-726. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3925246/
  5. Zakkour, P., Cook, G., Kato, V., Bahati, G., Kihika, I., Baguma, A., & Kyazze, D. N. (2016, October). Formulating a geothermal energy policy, legal and regulatory framework for Uganda. In 6th African Rift Geothermal Conference. https://www.ctc-n.org/system/files/dossier/3b/073_ctcn_uganda_geothermal_policy_draft_final.pdf
  6. Amerit, B., Alinda, K., Opiso, J., & Adaramola, M. S. (2022). Renewable energy policy implementation sustainability in Uganda: Enablers and drawbacks. In Advances in Phytochemistry, Textile and Renewable Energy Research for Industrial Growth(pp. 216-224). CRC Press. https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/handle/20.500.12657/53420/9781000521061.pdf?sequence=1#page=241
  7. Kees, M., & Feldmann, L. (2011). The role of donor organisations in promoting energy efficient cook stoves. Energy Policy, 39(12), 7595-7599. https://cleancookstoves.org/binary-data/RESOURCE/file/000/000/358-1.pdf
  8. Nilsson, A., & Johansson, I. (2015). Laying foundation for energy policy making in Uganda by indicating the energy flow. https://www.diva-portal.org/smash/get/diva2:840902/FULLTEXT01.pdf
  9. Never, B. (2015). Social norms, trust and control of power theft in Uganda: Does bulk metering work for MSEs?. Energy Policy, 82, 197-206. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0301421515001263
  10. Gebru, B., & Elofsson, K. (2023). The role of forest status in households’ fuel choice in Uganda. Energy Policy, 173, 113390. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0301421522006097

ENERGY ECONOMICS

  1. Sekantsi, L. P., & Okot, N. (2016). Electricity consumption–economic growth nexus in Uganda. Energy Sources, Part B: Economics, Planning, and Policy, 11(12), 1144-1149. https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Lira-Sekantsi/publication/311534639_Electricity_consumption-economic_growth_nexus_in_Uganda/links/5a9d3b84aca2721e3f32a6d0/Electricity-consumption-economic-growth-nexus-in-Uganda.pdf
  2. Lee, L. Y. T. (2013). Household energy mix in Uganda. Energy Economics, 39, 252-261. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0140988313000984
  3. Ssennono, V. F., Ntayi, J. M., Buyinza, F., Wasswa, F., Aarakit, S. M., & Mukiza, C. N. (2021). Energy poverty in Uganda: Evidence from a multidimensional approach. Energy Economics, 101, 105445. https://nru.uncst.go.ug/xmlui/bitstream/handle/123456789/3913/Energy%20poverty%20in%20Uganda.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y
  4. Otim, J., Mutumba, G., Watundu, S., Mubiinzi, G., & Kaddu, M. (2022). The effects of gross domestic product and energy consumption on carbon dioxide Emission in Uganda (1986-2018). International Journal of Energy Economics and Policy, 12(1), 427-435. https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Geoffrey-Mubiinzi/publication/357943825_The_Effects_of_Gross_Domestic_Product_and_Energy_Consumption_on_Carbon_Dioxide_Emission_in_Uganda_1986-2018/links/61e99aeedafcdb25fd3c6d55/The-Effects-of-Gross-Domestic-Product-and-Energy-Consumption-on-Carbon-Dioxide-Emission-in-Uganda-1986-2018.pdf
  5. Appiah, K., Du, J., Yeboah, M., & Appiah, R. (2019). Causal relationship between industrialization, energy intensity, economic growth and carbon dioxide emissions: recent evidence from Uganda. International Journal of Energy Economics and Policy, 9(2), 237. https://search.proquest.com/openview/310eef7ab451556b9ec293cd7cf4db09/1?pq-origsite=gscholar&cbl=816340
  6. Munro, P. G., & Bartlett, A. (2019). Energy bricolage in Northern Uganda: rethinking energy geographies in Sub-Saharan Africa. Energy Research & Social Science, 55, 71-81. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214629618311617
  7. Fashina, A., Mundu, M., Akiyode, O., Abdullah, L., Sanni, D., & Ounyesiga, L. (2018). The drivers and barriers of renewable energy applications and development in Uganda: a review. Clean Technologies, 1(1), 9-39. https://www.mdpi.com/2571-8797/1/1/3/pdf
  8. Kabyanga, M., Balana, B. B., Mugisha, J., Walekhwa, P. N., Smith, J., & Glenk, K. (2018). Economic potential of flexible balloon biogas digester among smallholder farmers: A case study from Uganda. Renewable Energy, 120, 392-400. http://aura.abdn.ac.uk/bitstream/handle/2164/11700/1_s2.0_S0960148117313150_main.pdf?sequence=1
  9. Sekantsi, L. P., & Okot, N. (2016). Electricity consumption–economic growth nexus in Uganda. Energy Sources, Part B: Economics, Planning, and Policy, 11(12), 1144-1149. https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Lira-Sekantsi/publication/311534639_Electricity_consumption-economic_growth_nexus_in_Uganda/links/5a9d3b84aca2721e3f32a6d0/Electricity-consumption-economic-growth-nexus-in-Uganda.pdf
  10. Eder, J. M., Mutsaerts, C. F., & Sriwannawit, P. (2015). Mini-grids and renewable energy in rural Africa: How diffusion theory explains adoption of electricity in Uganda. Energy Research & Social Science, 5, 45-54. https://www.diva-portal.org/smash/get/diva2:794060/FULLTEXT01.pdf
  11. Wabukala, B. M., Bergland, O., Rudaheranwa, N., Watundu, S., Adaramola, M. S., Ngoma, M., & Rwaheru, A. A. (2022). Unbundling barriers to electricity security in Uganda: A review. Energy Strategy Reviews, 44, 100984. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2211467X2200178X
  12. Okoboi, G., & Mawejje, J. (2016). Electricity peak demand in Uganda: insights and foresight. Energy, Sustainability and Society, 6(1), 1-16. https://energsustainsoc.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s13705-016-0094-8

 

ENERGY AND GENDER

  1. Feenstra, M. (2002). Toward a gender-aware energy policy: a case study from South Africa and Uganda(Master’s thesis, University of Twente). http://essay.utwente.nl/58197/1/scriptie_M_Feenstra.pdf
  2. Hirmer, S. A., Mazzone, A., Leonard, A., & Conforti, C. (2022). The power of language: Exploring values, empowerment dynamics and communication strategies for gender-inclusive energy service design in rural Uganda. Energy Research & Social Science, 85, 102379. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214629621004667
  3. Farhar, B. C., Osnes, B., & Lowry, E. A. (2014). Energy and gender. Energy poverty: Global challenges and local solutions, 152-179. https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=jf51BQAAQBAJ&oi=fnd&pg=PA152&dq=%27ENERGY+AND+GENDER%27+%27Uganda%27&ots=AkuLA4pNav&sig=TJbHEf4mdBmm9mi8IRrCkfsk3r8
  4. Pueyo, A., & Maestre, M. (2019). Linking energy access, gender and poverty: A review of the literature on productive uses of energy. Energy Research & Social Science, 53, 170-181. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214629618306145
  5. Mukwaya, P. I. (2016). Urban adaptation to energy insecurity in Uganda. Current Urban Studies, 4(1), 69-84. https://www.scirp.org/journal/paperinformation.aspx?paperid=64935
  6. Nkundabanyanga, S. K., Muhwezi, M., Musimenta, D., Nuwasiima, S., & Najjemba, G. M. (2020). Exploring the link between vulnerability of energy systems and social acceptance of renewable energy in two selected districts of Uganda. International Journal of Energy Sector Management, 14(6), 1089-1122. https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Nkundabanyanga-Stephen/publication/340897147_Exploring_the_link_between_vulnerability_of_energy_systems_and_social_acceptance_of_renewable_energy_in_two_selected_districts_of_Uganda/links/616d5344039ba268445db1d5/Exploring-the-link-between-vulnerability-of-energy-systems-and-social-acceptance-of-renewable-energy-in-two-selected-districts-of-Uganda.pdf
  7. Trotter, P. A., & Maconachie, R. (2018). Populism, post-truth politics and the failure to deceive the public in Uganda’s energy debate. Energy Research & Social Science, 43, 61-76. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214629618305139
  8. Claudio, T. (2011). Gender balance and energy policy: a case of Rukungiri district Uganda. https://ir.kiu.ac.ug/handle/20.500.12306/9240
  9. Mukisa, N., Zamora, R., & Lie, T. T. (2022). Multi criteria analysis of alternative energy technologies based on their predicted impact on community sustainable livelihoods capitals: A case of Uganda. Renewable Energy, 182, 1103-1125. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S096014812101569X

 

POWER PLANTS

  1. Kavuma, C., Sandoval, D., & de Dieu, H. K. J. (2021). Analysis of power generating plants and substations for increased Uganda’s electricity grid access. AIMS Energy, 9(1), 178-192. http://aimspress.com/aimspress-data/aimse/2021/1/PDF/energy-09-01-010.pdf
  2. Egesa, D. (2022). Performance Analysis of Bukuzindu Hybrid Power Plant in Kalangala District of Uganda(Doctoral dissertation, Makerere University). http://makir.mak.ac.ug/handle/10570/9524
  3. Kavuma, C., de Dieu, H. K. J., & Sandoval, D. (2020, October). Reducing Carbon Dioxide Emission Generated by Thermal Power Plants with Solar Power on the Uganda’s Electricity Grid. In 2020 International Conference and Utility Exhibition on Energy, Environment and Climate Change (ICUE)(pp. 1-6). IEEE. https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/9307064/
  4. Oloya, I. T., Gutu, T. J., & Adaramola, M. S. (2021). Techno-economic assessment of 10 MW centralised grid-tied solar photovoltaic system in Uganda. Case Studies in Thermal Engineering, 25, 100928. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214157X21000915
  5. Buchholz, T., & Volk, T. A. (2012). Considerations of project scale and sustainability of modern bioenergy systems in Uganda. Journal of Sustainable Forestry, 31(1-2), 154-173. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10549811.2011.566540
  6. Plant, P. K. T. P. (1999). Uganda Electricity Transmission Company. Public Health, 2(7). https://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/819451468308934778/pdf/E13190VOL104010PAPER.pdf
  7. Natukunda, F. (2020). Optimal Scheduling of Hydro-Thermal Co-Ordination in Uganda(Doctoral dissertation, Makerere University). http://www.dissertations.mak.ac.ug/handle/20.500.12281/9576
  8. Menya, R. (2020). Regulatory Infrastructure for Launching the First Nuclear Power Plant in Uganda. In Climate Change and the Role of Nuclear Power. Proceedings of an International Conference. Supplementary Files. https://inis.iaea.org/search/search.aspx?orig_q=RN:52004302
  9. Tailliez, B., & Noël, J. M. (2006). Palm oil mill power plant concept advice OPUL Bidco project, Uganda, 2 to 6 May 2006. https://agritrop.cirad.fr/533322/
  10. Nasande, E. (2020). The Management of Cross-Cultural Communication in International Construction Projects: A Case Study of the Construction of Karuma Hydro Power Plant (KHPP) in Uganda(Master’s thesis, 山东大学). https://cdmd.cnki.com.cn/Article/CDMD-10422-1020066807.htm
  11. Gimbo, F. (2015). Verification of a GIS-based system for identification of potential hydro power plant sites in Uganda(Master’s thesis, NTNU). https://ntnuopen.ntnu.no/ntnu-xmlui/handle/11250/2433580