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February 27, 20260 citationsOpen Access

Waste-to-Energy Technologies Adoption and Economic Viability Among Small Enterprises in Kenyan Cities

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AAAmadi AkinyiWWWaweru Kellen WanjikuOOOyoo Onyango

Key Points

  • The research aims to explore the perceptions and experiences of small enterprises regarding waste-to-energy technology adoption in Kenyan cities.
  • Qualitative research design
  • Interviews conducted with key stakeholders
  • Document analysis for additional context
  • Over 60% of respondents reported financial constraints as a major barrier to technology adoption.
  • Challenges in securing funding hinder the implementation of waste-to-energy projects.
  • Increased adoption is possible with supportive policies and financing mechanisms.

Abstract

Waste-to-energy technologies have gained traction in addressing urban waste management challenges in Kenya's cities, particularly among small enterprises. The study employed qualitative research methods to explore perceptions and experiences related to technology adoption, focusing on interviews with key stakeholders and document analysis. A notable theme emerged regarding the challenges faced by small enterprises in securing funding for waste-to-energy projects, with over 60% of respondents indicating financial constraints as a significant barrier. Despite these challenges, there is potential for increased adoption if supportive policies and financing mechanisms are developed. Policy makers should consider implementing subsidies or grants to facilitate the uptake of waste-to-energy technologies by small enterprises in Kenyan cities.

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Cite This Study

Akinyi et al. (2003) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69a1357fed1d949a99abf63bhttps://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18776415
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