Desisining A CurriculUM or DACUM is a methodology used to analyse jobs and develop training programmes. This training-of-trainers resource guides trainers in planning, preparing, and implementing DACUM Facilitator Training sessions. It supports those involved in occupational analysis and curriculum development, aiming to standardize DACUM practices internationally and help participants become experts in the DACUM process.
This resource guides trainers in planning and delivering programmes on occupational analysis and curriculum development. It focuses on integrating green skills, greening TVET, entrepreneurship, IR 4.0, and 21st-century skills into TVET.
This resource offers a comparative analysis of existing green skills frameworks to support sustainable development through TVET. It includes two detailed matrices—one mapping green frameworks chronologically, and another summarizing empirical research on green skills relevant to green industries. The study highlights key concepts, models, and collaborations needed between TVET institutions and green sectors to develop […]
This checklist helps organisations assess whether their written curriculums, delivery of learning, assessments, support services and evaluation frameworks are gender-responsive.
This report outlines how modern battery energy storage systems can be effectively deployed and alleviate the variability of renewables. It also includes a Power Purchase Agreement template that can serve as a practical tool to bring private sector investments in the power sector.
This page provides an introduction to green bonds
This guide provides step-by-step instructions for the issuance of green bonds
This report focuses on how green hydrogen and fuel cell technologies could be initially rolled out in developing countries by presenting a series of applications that could be initially deployed in some locations and later scaled up.
This paper reports on the different storage techniques available on the market today and highlights the strengths and limitations of each system.
This report challenges the prevailing narrative that green hydrogen is primarily a product for export from renewable-rich and industry-poor countries; rather, it underscores green hydrogen’s potential as a catalyst for sustainable development within developing countries that can contribute to economic growth, environmental sustainability and social progress.