Notes on Contributors
xxi
London Court of International’s Arbitration’s Young International Arbitrator’s Group and sits on the Law Society of Kenya’s Alternative Dispute
Resolution Committee.
Alaka Lugonzo is an Extractives Sector Consultant with a legal background and a specialization in Energy, Oil Gas and Mining aspects of the
extractives industry. She is an Advocate of the High Court of Kenya and
has an (LL.M.) in Energy Law and Policy from the University of Dundee
in Scotland. Her core interest and passion is in Policy and Governance,
Local Content, Technology and Gender in the Extractives sector. Alaka’s
experience includes growing new organizations through networking,
fundraising and cultivating relationships, writing and research, teaching
and training, speaking and moderating in conferences, corporate governance, policy advocacy and capacity building. Alaka is the recipient of the
Women in Business Award 2019 under the Environmental and Natural
Resources Category.
Dr. Rukonge S. Muhongo is an oil, gas and energy law consultant and
lecturer. Currently Dr. Muhongo is a visiting lecturer at the University
of Eduardo Mondlane in Maputo, Mozambique and a Research Assistant for Professor Raphael Heffron in the Solar Justice Project at the
University of Dundee. A contributor to the Energy Justice discourse
with notable contributions in key journals such as Extractive Industry and
Society, and the Global Energy law and Sustainability Journal of the Centre
for Energy, Petroleum and Mineral Law and Policy.
Dr. Muhongo just completed his Ph.D. in the Development of Local
Content Policies, using Energy Justice as an analytical framework from
the University of Dundee. He holds a B.A.(Crim) and LLB degrees both
from the University of Pretoria, South Africa as well as an LLM in Oil
Gas Law and Policy from the University of Dundee, United Kingdom.
Catherine Nabukalu is a graduate of the Master of Environmental
Studies at the University of Pennsylvania (US) and B.Sc. in Logistics
and Supply Chain Management at Aston University (UK). Her research
focuses on secondary energy and the global charcoal supply chain.
Her main question is whether international energy markets have indeed
responded positively to traditional solutions, such as more electrification.
xxi
London Court of International’s Arbitration’s Young International Arbitrator’s Group and sits on the Law Society of Kenya’s Alternative Dispute
Resolution Committee.
Alaka Lugonzo is an Extractives Sector Consultant with a legal background and a specialization in Energy, Oil Gas and Mining aspects of the
extractives industry. She is an Advocate of the High Court of Kenya and
has an (LL.M.) in Energy Law and Policy from the University of Dundee
in Scotland. Her core interest and passion is in Policy and Governance,
Local Content, Technology and Gender in the Extractives sector. Alaka’s
experience includes growing new organizations through networking,
fundraising and cultivating relationships, writing and research, teaching
and training, speaking and moderating in conferences, corporate governance, policy advocacy and capacity building. Alaka is the recipient of the
Women in Business Award 2019 under the Environmental and Natural
Resources Category.
Dr. Rukonge S. Muhongo is an oil, gas and energy law consultant and
lecturer. Currently Dr. Muhongo is a visiting lecturer at the University
of Eduardo Mondlane in Maputo, Mozambique and a Research Assistant for Professor Raphael Heffron in the Solar Justice Project at the
University of Dundee. A contributor to the Energy Justice discourse
with notable contributions in key journals such as Extractive Industry and
Society, and the Global Energy law and Sustainability Journal of the Centre
for Energy, Petroleum and Mineral Law and Policy.
Dr. Muhongo just completed his Ph.D. in the Development of Local
Content Policies, using Energy Justice as an analytical framework from
the University of Dundee. He holds a B.A.(Crim) and LLB degrees both
from the University of Pretoria, South Africa as well as an LLM in Oil
Gas Law and Policy from the University of Dundee, United Kingdom.
Catherine Nabukalu is a graduate of the Master of Environmental
Studies at the University of Pennsylvania (US) and B.Sc. in Logistics
and Supply Chain Management at Aston University (UK). Her research
focuses on secondary energy and the global charcoal supply chain.
Her main question is whether international energy markets have indeed
responded positively to traditional solutions, such as more electrification.