Titlebook: Energy Democracy; Germany’s Energiewen Craig Morris,Arne Jungjohann Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 Energiew

Synchronism

Software Selection for Surveyorszens began protesting against the industrialization of their quiet rural farming communities—and against an authoritarian government and the arrogant technocrats who were trying to push through a large nuclear plant. The Energiewende thus began with a call for energy democracy.

vanquish

Jutta Eckstein,Claudia de O. Melomoney at researchers—along with unrealistic expectations. What’s worse, corporate management at the big firms mainly wanted the R&D funding so they could prove that wind power didn’t work. Innovation did not come from early R&D.

GLIDE

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-22057-9 startups with no R&D funding gradually, but quickly scaled up from small models that worked well. Entrepreneurial risk kept them focused on market success. Meanwhile, conventional utilities fought to keep these startup turbines off their grids.

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cogitate

忘恩負(fù)義的人

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-26488-8s a set of robust, long-term policies for a transition to renewables? Might its political system explain this success? Keeping money out of politics, preventing legislative gridlock through a cooperative federalism, and diverse media play an important role in that respect. But the struggle to keep t

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推延

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-63610-4ization. But by the 1970s, banks had opted out, and an eroding public faith in the nuclear complex began. Left behind was the hollow shell of an envisioned world with endless energy—and a powerful industrial sector hanging on for dear life. After years of public debate and massive protests, that she