Search Results - Sustainable Energy for All

  1. Results and Impacts of the Integrated Land and Water Management for Adaptation to Climate Variability and Change (ILWAC) Project: Evaluation Report by Kizito, Fred, Mwongera, Caroline, Pondi, Brian, Mwungu, Chris M., Odhiambo, Collins, Koech, Nicholas, Shikuku, Kelvin Mashisia, Nkonya, Ephraim M., Nigussie, Likie, Appoh, Richard K., Touré, Abdoulaye, Sakana, Naomi, Billard, Benjamin, Jalloh, Abdulai, Bamba, Cheikh Ahmadou, Kuiseu, Julienne, Kouamé, Kouadio, Akana, David

    Published 2019
    “…The use of a participatory development communication (PDC) within IPs would greatly increase their sustainability; ii. Increased human and institutional capacity for stakeholders: The enhancement of capacity for diverse stakeholder groups, including farmers, players in all segments of priority value chains, extension agents, policymakers and researchers (All project countries) resulted in significant positive results such as increased capacity towards awareness of CSA technologies and application of appropriate adaptation measures in their communities. …”
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    Informe técnico
  2. Cultivation of Chlorella vulgaris in nutrient solution from greenhouse tomato production : a possibility to reduce nutrient levels and produce commercially interesting metabolite... by Månsson, Stina

    Published 2012
    “…In a larger system outside the lab, the amount of biomass and the purity as well as the obtained nutrient reduction will all give a variable result from time to time and between growers due to all culture parameters that are hard to control and environmental conditions which will fluctuate.…”
    H2
  3. Ljus i staden by Ahlström, Hanna

    Published 2009
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    First cycle, G2E
  4. Market analysis for glulam within the Swedish construction sector by Larsson, Johan

    Published 2014
    “…Arguments for environmentally friendly and sustainable construction processes and energy-efficient designs are nowadays common, which is something that should motivate increased usage of wood as a renewable material. …”
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    Second cycle, A2E
  5. Competing use of organic resources, village-level interactions between farm types and climate variability in a communal area of NE Zimbabwe by Rufino, Mariana C., Dury, J., Tittonell, Pablo A., Wijk, Mark T. van, Herrero, Mario, Zingore, Shamie, Mapfumo, Paul, Giller, Kenneth E.

    Published 2011
    “…No-access to crop residues of non-cattle farmers increased soil C modestly and improved yields in the long-term, but not enough to meet household energy requirements. Harvest of grain and removal of most crop residues by grazing cattle caused a long-term decline in soil C stocks for all farm types. …”
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    Journal Article
  6. Ekologiskt kopplade institutioner inom jordbrukssystemet by Jellinek, Åsa

    Published 2007
    “…By a continuous exchange of information, energy and material, between the ecosystems and the social systems, the farming system becomes an emergent property. …”
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    Otro
  7. Profitability of cassava-maize production under different fallow systems and land-use intensities in the derived savanna of southwest Nigeria by Chianu, Jonas N., Akintola, J.O., Kormawa, P.M.

    Published 2002
    “…These soil-conserving systems also embody the principles of sustainability by ensuring stable crop yields in spite of an increase in land-use intensity. …”
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    Journal Article
  8. Variation in grain yield losses due to fall armyworm infestation among elite open-pollinated maize varieties under different levels of insecticide application by Kenyi, J.J., Mengesha, W., Abe, A., Menkir, A., Meseka, S.

    Published 2024
    “…Maize is an important food and industrial cereal crop that serves as the main source of energy for millions of low-income people in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA), but its production and productivity are constrained by many constraints, among which the fall armyworm (FAW) is the major one. …”
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    Journal Article
  9. Climate-Smart Cocoa: a gender transformative approach by Dalaa, Mustapha Alasan, Torvikey, Gertrude Dzifa, Amoah, Alvin, Saeed, Abdul Razak, Obeng, Faustina, Kofituo, Rich Kofi, Asare, Richard

    Published 2020
    “…b) Identify ways in which access can be enhanced especially for women and youth. c) Promote collective/group ownership of equipment and its management to ensure sustainability of the programmes. vi) Design programmes that help free women and girls of reproductive roles so they can have enough time for productive activities and leisure. a) Invest in basic social services such as water and energy in communities. vii) Promote alternative on-farm and off-farm livelihood activities in farming communities through community-based discussion processes and skills development programmes. …”
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    Case Study

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