Sumar esfuerzos y crear redes para la comunicación, medición y combate de la pobreza energética en México. Tweets por @kcedano @krlx y @BetoAv1013
- Tweets122
- Following61
- Followers195
- Likes198
ALT Imagen con logo de universidad de Birmingham, y el logo del proyecto eslatina, que dice convocatoria energy solidarity scholarships útima hora
ALT Energy Solidarity Scholarships cierre 11 noviembre convocatoría tinyurl.com/ESSCall formulario tinyurl.com/ESS-form
ALT Energy Solidarity Scholarships cierre 11 noviembre convocatoría tinyurl.com/ESSCall formulario tinyurl.com/ESS-form
ALT Energy Solidarity Scholarships cierre 11 noviembre convocatoría tinyurl.com/ESSCall formulario tinyurl.com/ESS-form
ALT Imagen con un mapa de Latinoamérica donde se muestran qué países tienen artículos indexados en materia de Pobreza Energética, hecho con datos sacados del artículo “understanding, recognizing, and sharing energy poverty knowledge and gaps in Latin America and the Caribbean - because conocer es resolver (Thomson et al. 2022)” También la imagen tiene las preguntas ¿Sobre qué países hay artículos? ¿Qué países o regiones faltan? ¿Quienes escriben sobre nuestra región?
ALT An image with the poster title “Living energy transitions: understanding the fluctuating imaginaries of households in Mexico” and the names of the authors Ana Balderas Alvarez, Karla Ricalde Cedano, Harriet Thomson & Karla Cedano Villavicencio. A QR to the poster is also provided. And a drawing of four people chatting by a table.
ALT Qoute from Karla Ricalde article that reads « It's a systemic issue. Across the energy chain we see significant gender inequalities: ranging from unjust distributions of benefits and losses; to poor levels of gender diversity within research and industry; to a lack of decision-making power at policy and household level.
![Image with the following qoute from Karla Ricalde's blog for Carbo Copy, the title of the article was Sparking Conversations, (Em)powered Communities. Qoute as follows «while it was designed, led and implemented mostly by women, we failed at finding women installers of solar PV and other technologies [...]by not having women installers, we failed at providing a safe space for other women, and at making visible that women are a key part of all aspects of the energy transition.»](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FNWC8N_XMAUyecZ.jpg?name=orig)
ALT Image with the following qoute from Karla Ricalde's blog for Carbo Copy, the title of the article was Sparking Conversations, (Em)powered Communities. Qoute as follows «while it was designed, led and implemented mostly by women, we failed at finding women installers of solar PV and other technologies [...]by not having women installers, we failed at providing a safe space for other women, and at making visible that women are a key part of all aspects of the energy transition.»
ALT Understanding Energy Poverty in Latin America and the Caribbean (Sponsored by La Red de Energías Solidarias) Description Despite unique historical, geographical, sociodemographic, and infrastructural conditions that in combination could produce very high levels of energy vulnerability, there are significant and enduring knowledge gaps regarding energy poverty in Latin America and the Caribbean. Bringing together a panel of leading academics and policy practitioners, this session will provide state-of-the-art insights into the nature of energy poverty in the region, and propose transformative future research and policy activities. Agenda (all times CET) 15:00:15:10 Welcome and introduction to La Red de Energías Solidarias (Harriet Thomson) 15:10-15:25 Prevalence of energy poverty in the Latin American region (Lina Brand Correa) 15:25-15:40 Shape of knowledge and proposals for future research (Karla Graciela Cedano Villavicencio) 15:40-15:55 Policy frameworks and rights to energy...