The energy transition is a key feature of the ecological transition. However, challenges differ in developing and developed countries.
For developing countries, the main issue is access to cheap, clean, reliable and safe energy. Inadequate energy access impedes the delivery of local education and health services, hinders business development, increases vulnerability to climate change and entrenches the poverty trap.
For developing countries, the challenges of the energy transition relate more to achieving energy independence through the diversification of energy sources and supplies.
Research conducted by members of the Energy and Prosperity Chair also aims to provide a better understanding of the drivers of an energy transition that reconciles economic and ecological performance with social justice.
The axis evolves around three core research topics:
Ahmed Tritah (Poitiers University, Mines ParisTech), Raphaël Soubeyran (INRAE, CEE-M).
Akil Amiraly (Ecole Polytechnique), Johanna Choumert-Nkolo (EDI Global), Marie Hélène Hubert (Rennes University, CREM), Jean-Pierre Ponssard (CNRS, CREST), María Eugenia Sanin (Evry University – University Paris-Saclay), Jeremy Tanguy (Université de Savoie Mont-Blanc).
Mboundor Diouf (Poitiers University, EIEA Chair Mines Paris PSL-UM6P), Alpha Ly (University Paris Dauphine and UM6P, joint with Climate Economics Chaire and Chaire EIEA), Chloé Saurel (University Paris 2).
This axis is developed in collaboration with the chair Climate Economics and the chair Economie industrielle de l’émergence en Afrique.
The 11th edition of the annual International Conference on Mobility Challenges brings together experts from academia and industry, pushing the frontier of challenges at the intersection of automotive, energy, and mobility sectors. We welcome internationally renowned speakers as well as participants from the three sponsoring chairs, along with specialists from a wide range of...
