By 2025, there will be no alternative to solar power; it will be a cornerstone for energy solutions for government institutions in Kenya. With the increased cost of electricity and power outages that paralyze essential services, public offices and facilities are increasingly looking to harness the
Public institutions are the lifeblood of society, serving communities right across the country, from schools and hospitals to administrative offices and police stations. But one thing has usually stood in the way of their efficiency: expensive, unreliable electricity. In 2025, that narrative is changing as solar
Reliable electricity remains a significant challenge to many rural schools. For schools far away from the reach of the national grid, lack of power usually means dimly lit classrooms, minimal access to technology, and disrupted learning schedules. Yet, one untapped resource shines over them daily: the
Government buildings are more than just a collection of bricks and mortar; they represent the epicenter of service delivery, administration, and public trust. From the busy county offices in Nakuru to the far-flung administrative hubs in Turkana, these facilities should function efficiently in meeting citizens’ needs.
The Kenyan healthcare system faces twin challenges: providing quality healthcare while struggling with erratic electricity supplies. Power outages are more than a nuisance; they can mean interruptions in critical procedures, spoiled vaccines, and higher costs. But over the last decade, hospitals across Kenya have turned to
Nairobi is experiencing notable changes as solar energy becomes increasingly important in the city’s commercial activities. By 2025, many Kenyan companies will be adopting solar power, moving it from being seen as an alternative energy source to an essential part of their operations. This shift is
Energy independence is a life raft in a sea of storms. For the businesses of Kenya, that storm takes on one face most of the time: rising electricity costs, unreliable blackouts, and dependence on cash-guzzling, pollution-belching diesel generators and replacing it with solar energy. But how
Kenya’s sun isn’t shy, overwhelming, and giving. With that intensity, many wonder whether solar panels, although powered by sunlight, can survive the heat. The truth? Kenya’s hot climate isn’t just manageable for solar panels; it’s an environment where they can thrive. The Science of Solar and
Solar panels-we see them gleaming on rooftops, lining the highways, and even powering irrigation systems in remote farms. But how do they work? And are they the magic bullets to our energy woes, or just some hyped-up trend? This is the right place if you have