Titlebook: Energy Security; Policy Challenges an Nikolai Mouraviev,Anastasia Koulouri Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under

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The Hydrodynamic Level of Description,nd energy plants or solar energy facilities. The discussion focuses on whether PPPs, as a policy instrument, could be effectively used for the sustainable production of power from renewables. The chapter draws on data from Kazakhstan–a resource-rich economy in Central Asia–to investigate how policy

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https://doi.org/10.1007/b139025lia’s electricity sector faces major transformational change from the twin challenges of securing affordable electricity supply whilst simultaneously reducing greenhouse gas emissions. While the system is becoming more decentralised and governance becomes increasingly ineffective, this situation is

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Statistical Tools for Program Evaluationhe performance of the EU Member States (MS) against the set benchmarks within the context of the 2011 Roadmap to a Resource Efficient Europe, a key EU policy document. The chapter identifies the areas that lack progress to date and focuses on integrated, rather than isolated, policy decisions and im

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4613-0179-0criteria for calculating the economically most favourable bid vary and local authorities are free to set them on their own. By highlighting what criteria are used most often and why, the chapter investigates what models of street-lighting renovation are preferred by local authorities and which model

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Ton J. Cleophas,Aeilko H. Zwindermann identifies critical questions requiring further investigation (e.g. about the trade-offs involved in using the emergent twenty-first century energy security paradigm). The chapter argues that the value of the proposed novel model of energy security is in its ability to transform the energy sector

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Barriers to Energy Security in Australia: The Electricity Sector Governance and the Need for Changelia’s electricity sector faces major transformational change from the twin challenges of securing affordable electricity supply whilst simultaneously reducing greenhouse gas emissions. While the system is becoming more decentralised and governance becomes increasingly ineffective, this situation is