Online training: 6–10 July 2026
In-person training: 13–24 July 2026
Location: Trieste, Italy
Application Deadline: 3 April 2026
The Electricity Transition Playbook is an interactive training programme delivered as part of the Energy Modelling Platform – Global 2026 (EMP-G), designed for policymakers, regulators, and system operators.
The Electricity Transition Playbook is delivered as part of the Energy Modelling Platform – Global 2026 (EMP-G), an international training programme focused on building capacity in energy planning, modelling, and analysis.
The Playbook is a week-long interactive course taking place during the final week of EMP-G, designed to support participants in developing practical approaches to power sector transition.
EMP-G 2026 is delivered in two parts:
The Electricity Transition Playbook takes place during the final week of the in-person programme (13–24 July 2026), focusing on system-level transition planning.
The Playbook is a week-long interactive course taking place during the final week of EMP-G, designed to support participants in developing practical approaches to power sector transition.
The Playbook is an interactive course guiding participants through key elements of transitioning to a low-carbon power sector.
The programme combines:
Participants work with trainers and other participants to develop practical insights that can be applied in their own country contexts.
There is no registration fee to attend EMP-G. Participation is competitive, with limited places available.
Applicants are required to:
Participants will require a computer with stable internet access. It is recommended to have at least 8GB of RAM, with additional requirements depending on the selected track.
EMP-G is organised by institutions including Loughborough University and Imperial College London, in collaboration with partners such as the World Bank.
The programme is supported by a broad network of international organisations and institutions, including:
International Energy Agency (IEA), UNDP, UNDESA, SEforALL, World Resources Institute (WRI), International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Climate Compatible Growth (CCG), and others.
A limited number of grants are available to support selected participants, with priority given to applicants from developing countries.
For eligible participants, the cost of the course, accommodation, and travel may be covered.