Titlebook: Energy for the Future; A New Agenda Ivan Scrase (Research Fellow),Gordon MacKerron (Di Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmilla

Outspoken

International Regimes for Energy: Finding the Right Level for Policyabout the consequences of using those resources, particularly their contribution to climate change. Yet the ability of energy policy makers to address these problems faces major challenges. This is partly because the energy economy is the aggregate outcome of the choices of millions of energy consum

Lineage

Energy Issues: Framing and Policy ChangeFraming’ here means the assumptions made, and the ways in which policy debates ‘construct’, emphasise and link particular issues. For example, energy ‘security of supply’ is often emphasised in arguments favouring nuclear generated electricity. A more limited framing effect operates on individuals i

音樂(lè)會(huì)

Energy Governance: The Challenges of Sustainabilityped for the earlier job of liberalisation are not necessarily the best for the new task of promoting sustainability (Mitchell, 2007). Yet energy policymakers are proving reluctant to discard principles embedded and embodied in privatised and liberalised energy systems, especially the taboos of expli

Engaged

滲入

Lock-Ination itself. Using modern technological approaches to reduce fossil fuel use is a relatively modern concern, dating from the first oil crisis of the early 1970s. By the late 1980s a range of modern technologies to improve energy efficiency and to harness biomass, wind, solar and wave energy had bee

Cerumen

absolve

Technology Assessment and Innovation Policym centralised supply side options such as CCS, through infrastructure technologies that underpin decentralised energy networks, to household technologies such as LED (light-emitting diode) lighting and micro-generation. This chapter discusses technology assessment, choice and incentives for a more s

無(wú)瑕疵

Distributed Generation: Transforming the Electricity Networkurity. Despite increasing interest in distributed generation (DG) its deployment has been slow so far in many industrialised countries, with some notable exceptions such as Denmark and the Netherlands. In most industrialised countries DG is seen, at best, as a complement to frameworks of centralised

squander