This study assesses Tanzania’s transition to clean cooking energy sources across the five dimensions of affordability, scalability, reliability, equitability and accessibility. It recommends a “systems approach” that moves beyond isolated interventions to simultaneously address both supply-side and demand-side barriers.

This study explores the potential of rainwater harvesting (RHW) in Zanzibar in light of recent trends in the enabling environment, climate change and rapid urbanisation. It identifies challenges while proposing actions for effective implementation and adoption of RHW in the archipelago.

This study explores the adequacy of Zanzibar’s governance frameworks in fostering climate change adaptation. The findings reveal a strong foundation for climate change adaptation efforts but underscore the need for systemic coordination, capacity and community engagement improvements.

This study investigates the governance of forest ecosystems in Tanzania and its implications across scales and levels. It underscores the critical need for policy and regulatory frameworks to promote sustainable management that benefits all segments of society.

This study explores policy options for Tanzania to effectively leverage its strategic minerals potential to benefit more from the current boom in these commodities. It identifies six key strategic minerals and examines their value chains from exploration to processing and manufacturing.

This study assesses the extent to which promotion of FDI has facilitated access (including adaptation) to technology, innovation and skills in the local manufacturing sector in Tanzania.

This study aims to provide insights into unlocking the potential for carbon trade in Tanzania by identifying the opportunities and challenges in developing the sector.

Based on a case study of an anonymous mining company in Tanzania, this study assesses the implementation of the local content (LC) regulations and guidelines in the country. The analysis focused on the key LC aspects of the direct workforce, procurement of goods and services, and and technological transfer.

This study investigates the relationship between public debt and investment in Tanzania. The empirical analysis is conducted using the autoregressive distributed lag estimation approach – based on data from the period 1976 to 2020.