The Rave of Renewable Farms in Africa

The adverse effects of climate change in Sub-Saharan Africa have made thoughts about better agricultural practices more relevant than ever. Over the decades, huge changes in precipitation have caused this region’s countries to become net food distributors, meaning they consume more food than they export. As per the African Development Bank of the AFDB, Africa expended USD64.5 billion on food imports in 2015. This figure is expected to increase to USD110 billion by 2025 if no action is taken. Rice, cattle, soybeans, sugar, and wheat are only a few of the crops that can be grown on the continent.
While Europe remains Africa&#…

Africa Takes the Sustainable Route for Construction

The continent of Africa is rapidly evolving. And as per the African Development Bank, 20 African countries have increased their business regulatory performance since 2005, putting them among the top 50 in the world. The African population is expected to exceed 2.4 billion by 2050, with an expected 350 million people living in cities by 2030.
This rapid pace of change creates both difficulties and incentives. Climate change would bring additional food, health, and resources forĀ economic instability to a continent already struggling with these challengesĀ unless a transition to renewable energy follows development.
The …

When we Talk Solar, the Desert is King

Solar energy is one of the world’s fastest-growing renewable resources, and with nations vying for supremacy in the emerging sector, the top dog is never clear too long. The eight largest solar power facilities on the planet are subjected to profiling for on-power tech.
China and the United States are leading the solar market charge, accounting for two-thirds of global solar power growth.
Throughout the last five years, solar energy potential has risen by roughly 60%, reaching 485.82GW in 2018.
Where, on the other side, are the largest solar power plants?
Based on generation capacity, Power Technology …