Jatin Nathwani

Prof. Dr. Jatin Nathwani

Waterloo Institute for Sustainable Energy (WISE)), University of Waterloo, Waterloo, ON, N2L 3G1. Canada
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

14Years (2013-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 April 2021 in Energy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ARAmir Reza Razmi
Amir Reza Razmi
MSM. Soltani
M. Soltani
AAArmin Ardehali
Armin Ardehali
KGKobra Gharali
Kobra Gharali
MDM.B. Dusseault
M.B. Dusseault
Jatin NathwaniJatin Nathwani
Jatin Nathwani

1 October 2021 in Energy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Domenico MazzeoDomenico Mazzeo
Domenico Mazzeo
MHMünür Sacit Herdem
Münür Sacit Herdem
Nicoletta MateraNicoletta Matera
Nicoletta Matera
MBMatteo Bonini
Matteo Bonini
JWJohn Wen
John Wen
GOGiuseppe Oliveti
Giuseppe Oliveti

1 July 2019 in Science of The Total Environment
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Jatin NathwaniJatin Nathwani
Jatin Nathwani
XLxiaoli lu
xiaoli lu
CWChunyou Wu
Chunyou Wu
GFGuo Fu
Guo Fu
XQXiaonan Qin
Xiaonan Qin

1 September 2021 in Energy Conversion and Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SMShadi Bashiri Mousavi
Shadi Bashiri Mousavi
MAMahdieh Adib
Mahdieh Adib
MSM. Soltani
M. Soltani
ARAmir Reza Razmi
Amir Reza Razmi
Jatin NathwaniJatin Nathwani
Jatin Nathwani

18 June 2019 in Proceedings of the IEEE
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
Jatin NathwaniJatin Nathwani
Jatin Nathwani
DKDaniel Kammen
Daniel Kammen
Bold actions are necessary to unlock the potential for economic empowerment by eradicating energy poverty (UN Sustainable Development Goal 7) by 2030. This will require a sustained commitment to significant levels of new investments. Delivering on the promise of universal energy access and improved life quality has eluded policy-makers and governments over the past seven decades. Affordability of energy services for every global citizen, spanning vastly diverse regions and local contexts, requires the development and massive diffusion of technologies that offer ``point-of-use'' options combined with new business models. Social innovations and flexible governance approaches will also need to be integrated with technological advances. The scope and scale of developmental change span large-scale grid systems to decentralized distributed resources at community levels to the households. We recommend a global network of ``energy access innovation centers'' dedicated to providing a dynamic ``extension service'' that bolsters the entire supply chain of talent and expertise, design and operational requirements of system deployment and capacity to embed low-cost, high-performance next-generation technological solutions in the field. To meet the needs of those at the base of the economic and social pyramid, the dual challenges of economic development and transition to a low-carbon energy future make clean energy access the quintessential challenge of the 21st century.

1 March 2024 in Transportation Research Part C: Emerging Technologies
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
JJJaehee Jeong
Jaehee Jeong
BGBissan Ghaddar
Bissan Ghaddar
NZNicolas Zufferey
Nicolas Zufferey
Jatin NathwaniJatin Nathwani
Jatin Nathwani