(3 Minutes Read)
This initiative is part of the EU-funded Energy Transition project, which is driving efforts to lower Libya’s carbon footprint, foster investments in energy-efficient technologies, and enhance resilience against future energy challenges.
UNDP Libya reported yesterday that it held, in partnership with the Libyan Centre for Standardization and Metrology, a three-day workshop (in Tripoli) on Minimum Energy Performance Standards (MEPS) and testing for electric water heaters. The workshop supports Libya’s transition toward a more sustainable energy future.
The UNDP revealed that water heating is responsible for 11 per cent of Libya’s total greenhouse gas emissions and that introducing MEPS and energy labelling can play a crucial role in reducing carbon emissions and improving energy efficiency. Given Libya’s high electricity-related emissions, these measures are a step forward in advancing national energy transition goals, it added.
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This initiative is part of the EU-funded Energy Transition project, which is driving efforts to lower Libya’s carbon footprint, foster investments in energy-efficient technologies, and enhance resilience against future energy challenges.
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