Accelerating sustainable energy transitions away from carbon-based fuel sources needs to be high on the agendas of developing countries. It is key in achieving their climate mitigation promises and sustainable energy development objectives. To bring about rapid transitions simultaneous turns are imperative in hardware deployment policy improvements financing innovation and institutional strengthening. These systematic turns however incur tensions when considering the multiple options available and the disruptions of entrenched power across pockets of transition innovations. These heterogeneous contradictions and their trade-offs and uncertainties and risks have to be systematically recognized understood and weighed when making decisions. This book explores how the transitions occur in fourteen developing countries and broadly surveys their technological policy financing and institutional capacities in response to the three key aspects of energy transitions: achieving universal energy access harvesting energy efficiency and deploying renewable energy. The book shows how fragmented these approaches are how they occur across multiple levels of governance and how policy financing and institutional turns could occur in these complex settings. This book will be of interest to students and scholars of energy and climate policy development studies international relations politics strategic studies and geography. It is also useful to policymakers and development practitioners. . Language: English