Connecting The Dots Ethical Mining and Sustainable Solutions by doose June 14, 2024 written by doose June 14, 2024 79 The global shift to green economies is creating a huge demand for minerals like lithium, copper, cobalt, and manganese. These minerals are essential for batteries, solar panels, and other green tech that underpin the transition from fossil fuels to renewables. However, poorly executed mining projects in fragile regions can exacerbate conflicts, risking the transition’s success at the expense of increased suffering and strife. As such, it is crucial to examine the broader implications of the green transition for local communities and critically assess if the sacrifices demanded are ethically acceptable at regional and global levels. This episode features Jabri Ibrahim, Africa Special Programmes Lead, UN, High-Level Climate Champions. He joins us to discuss responsible mining, energy transition and everything in between. Clean energyEnergy transitionEnergypodcastNigeriapower generationPowerpodcastsub-Sharan Africa 0 comment 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail doose previous post Crude Oil Theft and Illegal Refining in Nigeria: A Matter of Political and Moral Economy (Part II) next post Police Raid IPOB/ESN Camp in Enugu, Kill Two You may also like Financing Options for Mini-Grid Development in Africa April 22, 2024 Gas as a Transition Fuel: Rhetoric versus Reality April 4, 2024 Electricity Pricing, Billing and Everything in Between March 20, 2024 Enhancing Energy Reliability through Storage Technologies February 29, 2024 Prospects of CNG as an Automotive Fuel In... February 15, 2024 Progress Outlook: The 2024 Energy Year February 1, 2024 Electricity Act 2023: The Future of State Electricity... November 30, 2023 Spotlighting Opportunities in Nigeria’s Energy Transition Plan October 27, 2023 On Becoming the First Profitable Mini-Grid in Africa October 12, 2023 Grid Decentralization: A Pathway to Maximize RE Potential... September 26, 2023 Leave a Comment Cancel Reply Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.