Source the Products
…aftersales services, warranty, durability, battery type, lighting performance, phone charging capability, ease of use, product and packaging size, product distributor, and the potential for product theft. They should also be…
…aftersales services, warranty, durability, battery type, lighting performance, phone charging capability, ease of use, product and packaging size, product distributor, and the potential for product theft. They should also be…
…sector requires accessible finance. Thus, ESMAP has partnered with ARE and GOGLA, GET.invest, AMDA, GDC and SEforALL, and invites you to participate in our first-ever virtual Energy Access Summit! Considering…
…and its limitations on a community. Energy poverty makes people rely on expensive, hazardous, and polluting sources of lighting such as candles, kerosene lanterns, and dry cell battery torches. It…
…energy access to refugees in 10 priority countries – Bangladesh, Burkina Faso, Chad, Ethiopia, Jordan, Kenya, Nepal, Rwanda, Sudan and Uganda. In the first two years, the strategy will provide…
…which can provide livelihoods and income-enhancing opportunities for households across the agricultural, industrial, commercial, and public sectors. PULSE has immense potential in the agricultural sector. The use of machinery in…
…phones, radios and other devices with USB ports, and comes with two replaceable LED bulbs and long extension cables. The second is the ECCODiva 118, a versatile lantern with…
…over 500 homes per day, but putting our best efforts into scaling our reach faster, in order to reach millions of homes in years to come,” says Mr. Moore. Another…
…supplying consumers in un-electrified areas of Africa with clean, affordable and quality lighting products. Sean Duffy, Managing Director of Technology, Media and Telecoms Industry at Barclays, said at the announcement…
…evening chores outside her home, the solar light reduces the risk of animal attacks. As a show of appreciation for the donation of lights, Daisy, who is currently in her…
…we have. In order to do so, says Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, Director-General of the World Health Organization, “all countries should be able to test all suspected cases. They cannot…