LFX Mentorship
Women in Energy Open Source Mentorship Programme (Unpaid)
Linux Foundation1 Program Years
Women in Energy Open Source Mentorship Programme (Unpaid)
Open Source
About the Organization
<p>The Women in Energy Open Source Mentorship Programme is a first-of-its-kind initiative designed to bring more women into open source energy modelling. Developed in partnership between Open Energy Transition (OET), LF Energy, the World Resources Institute (WRI), EnergyHaus Africa and the Centre for Net Zero, the programme builds structured, supported pathways that connect aspiring women energy modellers with experienced practitioners across the ecosystem. The programme addresses a critical gap, women remain significantly underrepresented in open source energy modelling communities worldwide. This is not just an equity issue. It is a capability gap. When the people building energy models do not reflect the diversity of the communities those models serve, the models themselves are weaker for it.</p><p><br></p>
Primary Technologies & Languages
python
Technical Topics & Focus Areas
python
Participation Years
Completed Projects Distribution
Annual Completed Projects History
Women in Energy Open Source Mentorship Programme (Unpaid)Hover over bars to view completed counts
4
3
2
1
0
2027
Projects1
Years Active1
Stackpython
TierTier 1
Past Projects
Showing 1 of 1 projects. Click any project card for scope, mentors, and proposal studio.
Women in Energy Open Source Mentorship Programme (Unpaid) Mentorship Project
Intermediate<p>The Women in Energy Open Source Mentorship Programme is a first-of-its-kind initiative designed to bring more women into open source energy modelling. Developed in partnership between Open Energy Transition (OET), LF Energy, the World Resources Institute (WRI), EnergyHaus Africa and the Centre for Net Zero, the programme builds structured, supported pathways that connect aspiring women energy modellers with experienced practitioners across the ecosystem. The programme addresses a critical gap, women remain significantly underrepresented in open source energy modelling communities worldwide. This is not just an equity issue. It is a capability gap. When the people building energy models do not reflect the diversity of the communities those models serve, the models themselves are weaker for it.</p><p><br></p>