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Emi Minghui Gui

Emi Minghui Gui

Council Member, Council of Engineers for the Energy Transition (CEET), and Associate Professor, Monash University Malaysia

Dr Emi Minghui Gui is an associate professor (practice, adjunct) at Monash University Malaysia, and a member of the Council of Engineers for the Energy Transition (CEET) – an independent advisory body to the UN Secretary-General. She is an energy transition expert and interdisciplinary researcher, focusing on system-level transformative solutions and the research-policy-implementation interface in the nexus of energy transition and sustainable development. She works closely with policy makers, industry stakeholders, multilateral agencies, research communities and think tanks in Southeast Asia, Australia and globally, facilitating knowledge collaboration and capacity building, in net zero planning, climate-resilient infrastructure, energy connectivity, just coal transition, decentralised energy systems and consumer-centric service innovations.

Articles by Emi Minghui Gui

  1. Low carbon tipping points

    Emi Minghui Gui, Selen Inal

    Climate — Global

    Renewable energy is surging, costs are falling, and investment is booming. Yet questions remain over whether this momentum marks an irreversible turning point – and how quickly fossil fuels can follow suit

    Article

    SDGs: 7 9 10 13 14 15 17

  2. Every watt we save brings us closer to net zero

    Emi Minghui Gui, Gill Armstrong

    Climate — Global

    Improvements in energy efficiency are a critical component in our quest to reach net zero by 2050. While rapid technological advances suggest the transformation is possible, we must also direct efforts to overcome the many challenges – from financial to behavioral – that remain

    Article

    SDGs: 7 9 12 13

  3. Engineering challenges: technological missing links in climate action

    Emi Minghui Gui

    Climate — Global

    As the IEA warns, most of the reductions in emissions needed to achieve net zero rely on technology that is not yet commercially mature. While tech will provide no magic bullet, its rapid development to scale up decarbonization is essential. What are the technological gaps we must focus on filling now?

    Article

    SDGs: 7 9 13