About Us

INAET provides a unique platform for actors of diverse kinds and backgrounds to equally exchange ideas and collaborate on common goals in the field of the energy transition of African countries. INAET will promote the views of African scholars, researchers and experts and their interaction with international institutions, private companies and financial organizations.

Mission

Contributing to the debate at the academic and institutional level on Africa’s energy transition, by sharing Africa’s different perspectives and multiple solutions on key issues such as energy access, decarbonization and climate change.

Promoting partnerships and facilitating collaborative research projects between public institutions, universities, think tanks, the private sector and other relevant organizations, enabling cross-sectoral dialogue and contributing to identify innovative solutions on Africa’s energy transition.

Facilitating knowledge and expertise exchange on energy transition in Africa, providing a platform, for both INAET’s members and stakeholders for data sharing, collection of best practices, as well as a forum for debate and discussion on energy-related issues.

Members

Ahmed Kandil, Al-Ahram Center for Political and Strategic Studies
Anne Kingiri, African Centre for Technology Studies, Kenya
Arsène Lenga, Université Marien Ngouabi
Arslan Chikhaoui, Nord Sud Ventures
Benjamin Boakye, Africa Centre for Energy Policy
Carlos Shenga, Centre for Research on Governance and Development, Mozambique
Carol Awuor Ofafa, African School of Regulation
Christian Sekomo Birame, National Industrial and Research and Development Agency
Chukwuka Onyekwena, Centre for the Study of the Economies of Africa
Davide Chinigò, University of Bologna
Elvis K. Avenyo, University of Johannesburg
Johannes van der Spuy, Stellenbosch University
John Karanja, Kenya Institute for Public Policy Research and Analysis
Kenneth Amaeshi, European University Institute
Majdi Hassen, Institut Arabe des Chefs d’entreprises
Marco Massoni, Luiss University
Mohamed Koita Sako, Ivorian Inst. National Polytechnique Félix Houphouët-Boigny
Peter Oluseyi, University of Lagos
Romy Chevallier, The South African Institute of International Affairs
Rose Ngugi, Kenya Institute for Public Policy Research and Analysis
Shimelis Admassie Molla, Addis Ababa University
Vincent Obisie-Orlu, Good Governance Africa