Mwoya Byaro | Energy Poverty | Best Scholar Award

Mwoya Byaro | Energy Poverty | Best Scholar Award

Dr Mwoya Byaro Institute of Rural Development Planning, Tanzania

He completed his Ph.D. in Economics at the University of Zambia (Lusaka) from 2014 to 2019, focusing his research on topics related to Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), macroeconomics (fiscal and monetary policies), public policy, environmental economics, health economics, and energy economics. With a strong quantitative research orientation, he specializes in econometric modeling to analyze complex economic phenomena. Throughout his academic journey, he has demonstrated a keen interest in addressing pressing socio-economic challenges through rigorous empirical analysis. His research contributes to understanding the interplay between economic policies and sustainable development, with a particular emphasis on informing evidence-based policy recommendations. Through his dedication to quantitative research methodologies, he strives to advance knowledge and inform policy decisions that promote economic prosperity and environmental sustainability.

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Education:

He pursued his academic journey with determination and passion, obtaining a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Zambia (Lusaka) from 2014 to 2019. Prior to this, he earned an MSc. in Economics from Mzumbe University (Tanzania) between 2010 and 2012, building a strong foundation in economic theory and analysis. His academic pursuits began with a BSc. in Agricultural Economics from Sokoine University (Tanzania) from 2004 to 2007, where he developed a keen interest in the intersection of economics and agriculture. Throughout his academic career, he has demonstrated a commitment to advancing his knowledge and skills in economics, with a particular focus on research related to sustainable development, macroeconomics, public policy, and environmental economics. His educational background has equipped him with the expertise to address complex economic challenges and contribute meaningfully to the field of economics through empirical analysis and evidence-based policymaking.

Experience:

He has held various significant roles in the field of economics, showcasing his expertise and dedication to socio-economic development. Beginning his career as an Economist (I & II) at the Local Government of Tanzania from August 2008 to April 2013, he gained valuable experience in policy formulation and economic analysis. Subsequently, he served as an Assistant Lecturer in Statistics at Arusha University (Musoma Branch), Tanzania, from September 2013 to July 2014, contributing to the education and training of future economists. His passion for academia led him to the role of Assistant Lecturer in Economics at the Department of Economics, University of Zambia, from February 2016 to June 2017, where he shared his knowledge and expertise with students. During his tenure at REPOA Institute, Tanzania, as a Researcher from February 2018 to December 2018, he furthered his research skills and contributed to evidence-based policy recommendations. Finally, as a Senior Economist with the Government of Tanzania from May 2013 to September 2020, he played a crucial role in shaping economic policies and strategies for sustainable development in the country. Through his diverse experiences, he has demonstrated a commitment to advancing economic research and contributing to informed decision-making processes.

Publications:

  1. Exploring the nexus between natural resource depletion, renewable energy use, and environmental degradation in sub-Saharan Africa Cited By : 34, Published By : 2013
  2. The contribution of trade openness to health outcomes in sub-Saharan African countries: A dynamic panel analysis Cited By : 25, Published By : 2021
  3. “DELIVER AFRICA FROM DEBTS”: Good Governance Alone is not Enough to Save the Continent From Debt Onslaught Cited By : 19, Published By : 2021
  4. Determinants of public health expenditure growth in Tanzania: An application of Bayesian model Cited By : 16, Published By : 2018
  5. Per capita income and public health expenditure: what makes good child health outcomes in Tanzania? a comparison of Frequentist and Bayesian approach (1995-2013) Cited By : 16, Published By : 2017
  6. Does institutional development attract foreign direct investments in Sub-Saharan Africa? A dynamic panel analysis Cited By : 15, Published By : 2022
  7. Keeping an eye on environmental quality in Tanzania as trade, industrialization, income, and urbanization continue to grow Cited By : 14, Published By : 2022
  8. Impact of public health expenditure on infant and under-fivemortality in Tanzania (1995-2013): An application of bayesian approach Cited By : 14, Published By : 2022
  9. Commentary: on the effects of health expenditure on infant mortality in sub-Saharan Africa: evidence from panel data analysis Cited By : 12, Published By : 2021
  10. Human capital contribution to the economic growth of sub-saharan Africa: Does health status matter? Evidence from dynamic panel data Cited By : 12, Published By : 2020