Engineering Ghana's Waste-to-Energy Transition

23rd April 2026

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The quest for sustainable energy in Ghana is no longer just a theoretical debate; it is a technical necessity. As urban centers grow, so does the challenge of waste management—and within that challenge lies a massive opportunity for energy security.

On Thursday, 23rd April 2026, the Association of Energy Professionals Ghana (AEPG) hosted a pivotal session titled: “Engineering Ghana’s Waste-to-Energy Transition: A Systems Approach to Energy Security and Environmental Sustainability.”

Led by industry experts Dr. Edward Antwi and Ing. Zipporah Asiedu, the discussion delved into how a systems-thinking approach can bridge the gap between environmental cleanup and reliable power generation. In this post, we’ll explore the key takeaways from the session and what this transition means for the future of Ghana’s national grid and green economy.

No Compromise.

No Compromise.

Business, Industry and the Environment

Business, Industry and the Environment

Energy Engineers working to increase energy efficiency, reduce carbon, and improve the environments in which we live and work.

Energy Engineers working to increase energy efficiency, reduce carbon, and improve the environments in which we live and work.

The Association of Energy Professionals Ghana® (AEPG®), founded in 2019, is a nonprofit professional society affiliated to the Association of Energy Engineers (AEE), USA.

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