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Revised November 2014, this map provides an overview of the power generation and transmission infrastructure in Zambia. Actual and planned transmission lines are marked ranging from 66kV to 400kV lines. Generation projects (existing and planned) include hydroelectric, thermal and geothermal sites. The map is a pdf file. The images are made using eps graphics, which don't lose resolution as they are enlarged

Revised in October 2012, this map provides an overview of Egypt’s onshore infrastructure. The location of existing oil and gas fields are shown, along with existing and future pipelines, refineries, processing plants, oil tanker and LNG liquefaction terminals. The map outlines blocks offered in the 2011/12 EGPC bid round, alongside licenced blocks.

Revised August 2012, this map of Democratic Republic of Congo shows the location of principal roads, railways, airports and settlements. Current provinces are marked alongside proposed changes to provinces proposed by the 2006 constitution.

Revised April 2013, this map provides an overview of Libya's hydrocarbons infrastructure. Oil and gas fields are marked, with open and licensed acreage shown. An inset provides a more detailed look at the Sirte Basin. Associated downstream infrastructure is also shown including oil and gas pipelines, oil refineries, tanker terminals, LNG liquefaction plants and export terminals, and gas processing plants. The map is a pdf file. The images are made using eps graphics, which don't lose resolution as they are enlarged.

Revised May 2016, this map focuses on oil and gas blocks in the onshore Western Desert region of Egypt. Oil and gas fields are shown alongside associated infrastructure including pipelines and oil tanker terminals at El Hamra and Sidi Krir. Exploration and production licences are shown with blocks offered in the EGPC 2016 bid round highlighted. Where applicable block operators are marked. This map is made using EPS graphics, which don't lose resolution as the file is enlarged.

Revised April 2013, this map provides an overview of exploration and production activity in Angola. Oil and gas fields are marked, with block operators named and open acreage shown. Associated downstream infrastructure is also shown including oil and gas pipelines, tanker terminals, LNG liquefaction plants and export terminals, and gas processing plants. The map is a pdf file. The images are made using eps graphics, which don't lose resolution as they are enlarged.

Published in January 2011 as part of the African Energy Atlas 2011, this map illustrates Africa's refining infrastructure, showing the location of operational, planned and closed facilities. Country by country entries provide detail of downstream facilities, including project name, status, refining capacity and operator name.

Published in April 2012 as part of the African Energy Atlas 2012, this map provides an overview of offshore hydrocarbons indutry in Ghana and Cote d'Ivoire. Open and licensed acreage is shown alongside associated downstream infrastructure including pipelines, refineries, tanker terminals, gas processing plants and LNG facilities. Block operators are marked.

Published as part of African Energy 328, this map provides an overview of power infrastructure in DR Congo. The sites of existing and planned power projects are clearly marked, alongside transmission lines ranging from 220kV to 500 kV. The map is made using eps graphics, meaning that there is no loss of resolution as the image is enlarged.

Published in January 2011 as part of the African Energy Atlas 2011, this map provides an overview of oil and gas exploration and production facilities and export terminals in Libya. Licensed and open acreage is shown along with major oil and gas fields, pipelines and tanker terminals. An inset map provides greater detail of the oil and gas fields and associated infrastructure of the Sirte Basin

Revised in May 2017, this map provides an overview of Uganda’s power sector. The locations of actual and planned power generation facilities are shown by type – including hydroelectric, thermal, solar, wind, geothermal, peat and and waste-to-power – alongside existing and future transmission lines, ranging from 30kV to 400kV. Actual and planned cross-border interconnectors are shown including links to Kenya, Tanzania and Rwanda and proposed lines to DR Congo and South Sudan. The map is a PDF file, made using eps graphics, meaning that there is no loss of resolution as the file is enlarged. Price: £70 or available as part of a full subscription.

First published July 2011, this map provides an overview of the electricity sector infrastructure of Malawi, Mozambique, Swaziland, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. Lesotho also features as an inset. Detail is shown of actual and planned transmission lines including cross-border links. The countries' main (existing and future) power generation infrastructure is shown, including hydroelectric, thermal and wind power sites.

Published in January 2011 as part of the African Energy Atlas 2011, this map provides a regional overview of oil exploration in West Africa. Block names and operators are shown. The map was published to be viewed alongside a separate full page map showing Côte d’Ivoire, Ghana and Senegal upstream activity.

Published as part of the 2014 African energy atlas. This pan-Africa map provides details of the gas trade on the African continent. the map shows the locations of major pipelines (planned and existing), as well as the location of tanker terminals. The map is a pdf file and is made using eps graphics, which do not lose resolution as they are enlarged.

Revised in August 2018, this map provides a detailed overview of oil and gas infrastructure in Côte d’Ivoire. Licenced blocks, and those under application, are shown as well as their operators. Oil and gas fields are also shown, with downstream infrastructure such as pipelines, planned pipelines, refineries, plants LNG liquification and oil tanker terminals. The map was originally published as part of the African Energy Atlas 2018/2019 and is available as a PDF file using eps graphics, meaning that there is no loss of resolution as the file is enlarged.