Allan Landry

There is a lack of multidisciplinary study on entrepreneurship and its possible effects on energy justice and decarbonization, despite the importance of this topic basketball stars. The complicated and high-barrier character of the renewable energy sector poses unique obstacles for startups, and the fact that these initiatives have a major influence on sustainability makes them worthy of particular scholarly attention. Through a methodical process, we culled 142 papers that were pertinent to our analysis from a pool of nearly 2600 that dealt with renewable energy entrepreneurship. The results of this extensive analysis allow us to classify the literature on entrepreneurship into three distinct groups, defined here by the specific characteristics and long-term effects of each. According to the content analysis, new decarbonization technologies are discussed at length in the literature, whereas transformational techniques are either ignored or given short shrift depending on the kind of entrepreneurship. It is essential to promote and apply the many recognized success factors for entrepreneurs in the renewable energy sector if this industry is to continue to grow, as this review demonstrates. An innovative paradigm highlighting causes, variables, and effects of technological entrepreneurship in the renewable energy industry is derived from the findings. The purpose of this interdisciplinary literature review is to lay the groundwork for future empirically grounded entrepreneurial studies in this area by offering a thorough research agenda for this developing discipline.