Editorial

The Caribbean is moving forward with determination toward a new energy era marked by innovation, sustainability, and resilience.

In Latin America and the Caribbean, more than 50 million people still rely on firewood for cooking. Beyond being an equity issue, this practice places tremendous pressure on public health and ecosystems.

Latin America and the Caribbean are undergoing a rapid transformation of their electricity matrix, driven by the massive integration of non-conventional renewable sources, mainly wind and solar.

For many years now, across all sectors of economic activity, data management has become a key tool for which both companies and organizations are willing to pay high service costs and prioritize in the training plans of their experts.

In today’s international context—marked by geopolitical tensions, environmental crises, and increasing volatility in energy markets—the relationship between the European Union (EU) and Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) has gained unprecedented strategic importance. Both regions face common challenges that demand multilateral responses, shared vision, and deeper cooperation. The European Union,...

Latin America and the Caribbean, a region blessed with vast hydroelectric potential, faces the challenge of leading the transition toward cleaner, more sustainable, and resilient power systems. In this context, hydropower stands out as an essential pillar to ensure the flexibility and stability required in a rapidly evolving energy matrix...