Enabling an equitable energy transition through inclusive research

Comprehensive and meaningful inclusion of marginalized communities within the research enterprise will be critical to ensuring an equitable, technology-informed, clean energy transition. We provide five key action items for government agencies and philanthropic institutions to operationalize the com...

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Published inNature energy Vol. 8; no. 1; pp. 1 - 4
Main Authors Ravikumar, A. P., Baker, E., Bates, A., Nock, D., Venkataraman, D., Johnson, T., Ash, M., Attari, S. Z., Bowie, K., Carley, S., Castellanos, S., Cha, M., Clark, D. L., Deane-Ryan, D., Djokic, D., Ford, J. C., Goldstein, A., Grubert, E., Hu, L., Kammen, D. M., Kosar, U., Miller, C., Pastor, M., Tuominen, M.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published London Nature Publishing Group UK 01.01.2023
Nature Publishing Group
Subjects
639/4077
706/4066
706/4066/4074
706/648/1496
706/648/264
Carbon sequestration
Clean energy
Clean technology
Comment
Community
Economics and Management
Energy
Energy Policy
Energy Storage
Energy Systems
Energy transition
Funding
Grants
Historically Black Colleges & Universities
Proposals
Renewable and Green Energy
Technology
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Summary:Comprehensive and meaningful inclusion of marginalized communities within the research enterprise will be critical to ensuring an equitable, technology-informed, clean energy transition. We provide five key action items for government agencies and philanthropic institutions to operationalize the commitment to an equitable energy transition.
ISSN:2058-7546
2058-7546
DOI:10.1038/s41560-022-01145-z