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4/8/2023 12:58:39 AM +00:00

Using sunlight/ leds for plant tissue culture technique to reducing electricity consumption and improving environments

Plant tissue culture technique has been widely used for propagation of various important crops and production of somaclonal and gametoclonal variants. It could reduce materials, time cost and space for plant propagation as well as provide a vast potential to produce plants with high quality and disease-free.

4/7/2023 10:02:48 PM +00:00

PV-integrated electric two wheeler charging stations: A solution towards green cities

This paper collects, processes and analyzes latest data from the state of the art and recent research. Therefore, the article proposes a solution for electric vehicle charging stations towards a green city.

4/7/2023 10:01:55 PM +00:00

Natural gas as a barrier to sustainability transitions? A systematic mapping of the risks and challenges

This paper covers a systematic mapping of the academic sustainability transitions literature, compiling existing evidence on the potential risks and adverse effects of using NG. Methane emissions in particular pose large climate risks, while the main barriers to sustainability transitions caused by NG include a crowding-out effect of low-carbon technologies, stranded assets, infrastructure lock-in, and behavioural lock-ins.

4/6/2023 11:15:15 PM +00:00

Keeping the forest above to phase out the coal below: The discursive politics and contested meaning of the Hambach Forest

The exit from socio-technical regimes enjoys increasing scientific interest. While many studies which cover energy or sustainability transitions focus on system contexts, there is still a lack of research focusing on the locations and arenas of negotiation.

4/6/2023 11:15:08 PM +00:00

The paradox of mini-grid business models: A conflict between business viability and customer affordability in rural India

The sustainability of a business model depends on how socio-technical aspects of the mini-grid are designed, managed and operated. Finally, this study proposes a business model framework integrating social and technical aspects employing socio-technical regimes in the MLP.

4/6/2023 11:15:01 PM +00:00

Policy coherence in a fragmented context: the case of biogas systems in Brazil

This article analyzes policy mixes related to biogas systems and their related coherence issues, and, how that influences biogas production and use in Brazil. We identified policy coherence within and between biogas related sectors and over time, showing how the pre-conditions for biogas production, distribution and use differ considerably between the Brazilian states

4/6/2023 11:12:16 PM +00:00

What are the potential paths for carbon capture and storage in Sweden? A multi-level assessment of historical and current developments

This study explores the differences between the past and current developments of CCS and discusses how incumbent actors' experiences can inform the understanding of potential future energy system transitions in Sweden.

4/6/2023 11:12:09 PM +00:00

No stain, no pain – A multidisciplinary review of factors underlying domestic laundering

This article is an explorative review with the aim of identifying dominant factors that shape how we do our laundry. The results can be used both as an introduction to laundry research in general, as well as a baseline for future interdisciplinary research.

4/6/2023 11:12:02 PM +00:00

Explaining and promoting participation in demand response programs: The role of rational and moral motivations among German energy consumers

This tailoring effect does not exist among those strongly financially motivated when the financial benefits are emphasized. Additionally, participation was generally higher when participation was described as voluntary compared to mandatory. We discuss the theoretical and practical implications arising from these findings.

4/6/2023 11:11:55 PM +00:00

Combining wind power and farmed fish: Coastal community perceptions of multi-use offshore renewable energy installations in Europe

This article reports a mixed-methods study at two potential MOI deployment sites in 2019, aiming to understand the local context for SLO. A survey was carried out in Reggio Calabria, Italy, with 108 respondents, and in Islay, Scotland, with 127 respondents.

4/6/2023 11:11:46 PM +00:00

Appraising sociotechnical visions of sustainable energy futures: A distributed deliberative mapping approach

In this way, we experimentally broaden out beyond conventional deliberative formats of participation, in terms of ‘representative’ mini-publics and expert elicitation, to also engage with activist, grassroots innovator and consumer-based models of participation and their associated publics. Second, in doing so we develop an explicitly sociotechnical approach, emphasising the oftenunacknowledged social arrangements that are co-produced with the technical elements of energy systems.

4/6/2023 11:11:40 PM +00:00

Energy transition or transformation? Power and politics in the European natural gas industry’s trasformismo

This paper explores how established natural gas interests responded to climate action in the European Union. Climate policy was initially not anticipated to reduce the role of natural gas in the energy system, if anything, many presumed that it would come to play a larger role.

4/6/2023 11:11:33 PM +00:00

Unveiling the political economy of fossil fuel extractivism in Colombia: Tracing the processes of phase-in, entrenchment, and lock-in

The paper adapted Palley’s (2017) notion of policy lock-in and lock-out via hysteresis to propose an entrenchment spiral as a potential mechanism leading to the current degree of coal and fossil fuel extraction entrenchment in Colombia. The paper concludes that the phase-in of LSCE and FE was facilitated by the combination of masking and securitization strategies used by an incumbency regime closely associated with state capture.

4/6/2023 11:11:26 PM +00:00

Racial inequity in household energy efficiency and carbon emissions in the United States: An emissions paradox

This emissions paradox is explained by differences in building age, rates of home ownership, and floor area in these communities. In African-American neighborhoods, homes are older, home ownership is lower (reducing the likelihood of energy retrofits), and there is less floor area per person compared to Caucasian neighborhoods. Statistical models suggest that historical housing policies, particularly “redlining”, partially explain these differences.

4/6/2023 11:11:19 PM +00:00

Energy poverty in pandemic times: Fine-tuning emergency measures for better future responses to extreme events in Spain

This article presents a critical assessment of these interventions, based on the regulatory theory and a review of international experiences. It shows how emergency measures should rely on a robust but flexible targeting strategy and be supported by appropriate financing; it also sheds light on the importance of information campaigns that allow the aid to reach more households, improving the effectiveness of the intervention.

4/6/2023 11:11:13 PM +00:00

How can local energy communities promote sustainable development in European cities?

The general objective of this research is to identify characteristics that are key in order for a LEC to act as a driver of local sustainable development and social innovation. This paper has deepened knowledge around these structures in order to identify the keys to their effective operation. Attention is also focused on actions carried out by these communities in the field of energy and beyond.

4/6/2023 11:11:06 PM +00:00

Identifying double energy vulnerability: A systematic and narrative review of groups at-risk of energy and transport poverty in the global north

The results indicate that the highest level of double energy vulnerability is among households that face a combination of multiple socio-demographic disadvantages alongside relative spatial peripheralisation. We signal future research directions and policy implications arising from these findings.

4/6/2023 11:10:56 PM +00:00

Advancing local energy transitions: A global review of government instruments supporting community energy

This paper analyses the current scholarly research on government instruments for community energy, focusing on the multiple scales of governance. Our analysis identified 108 articles addressing government instruments and community energy.

4/6/2023 11:10:49 PM +00:00

The socio-political context of energy storage transition: Insights from a media analysis of Chinese newspapers

The development of energy storage (ES) technology is essential for a sustainable energy transition; however, the socio-political context of ES tends to make its large-scale development challenging, which requires more attention. Given the role of media discourse in both reflecting and influencing such socio-technical processes, we initially analysed the national media representation of ES in China based on the Socio-Political Evaluation of Energy Deployment (SPEED) framework.

4/6/2023 11:10:42 PM +00:00

What explains the community acceptance of wind energy? Exploring benefits, consultation, and livelihoods in coastal Brazil

The findings suggest that perceived or real economic benefits generated support for wind farms, especially when those benefits strengthened livelihoods and land-tenure security of host communities where livelihoods depended on fishing and farming and few employment opportunities exist. The varying consultation processes indicate that need for wind investors and state officials to improve community consultations.

4/6/2023 11:10:34 PM +00:00

Hydropower benefit-sharing and resettlement: A conceptual review

The present paper aims to make the following contributions: First, we clarify the commonalities and differences between benefit-sharing, compensation and related concepts, which refer to processes in which developers transfer resources to project-affected people.

4/6/2023 11:10:27 PM +00:00

Is large-scale wind power a problem, solution, or victim? A frame analysis of the debate in Swedish media

The results emphasize that wind power in recent years has been framed as a solution more often than a cause to a problem. One prevailing framing is the localization of large-scale wind power per se and conflicts with other land-uses and national interests.

4/6/2023 11:10:21 PM +00:00

The micropolitical life of energy projects: A collaborative exploration of injustice and resistance to small hydropower projects in the Wallmapu, Southern Chile

This article contributes to an emerging body of literature about the micropolitics of the transition to renewable energy by examining how community leaders, in order to protect their territories, contest the energy transition. We present findings from two ethnographic case studies of small hydropower plants (SHPs) in indigenous Mapuche territory.

4/6/2023 11:10:14 PM +00:00

How to make energy efficiency labels more effective: Insights from discrete choice experiments in Ghana and the Philippines

In addition, the effect of energy efficiency labelling can be increased by appealing to immediate attitude functions, to social-adjustive benefits (in Ghana) and to the expression of environmental values (in the Philippines). Functional appeals to delayed monetary savings appear to reduce the label’s impact. Results call for using contextually adapted campaigns to maximize the impact of energy efficiency labelling.

4/6/2023 11:10:02 PM +00:00

Prioritize your heat pump or electric vehicle? Analysing design preferences for Direct Load Control programmes in Swiss households

The model suggests that the preferences for the design are influenced mainly by perceived concerns related to being too dependent on the DLC programmes, trust in the utility company that they are transparent when providing information, attitude towards and knowledge on DLC programmes. Utilities will need to carefully address these issues in the programme design to ensure a widespread acceptance.

4/6/2023 11:09:51 PM +00:00

Working to align energy transitions and social equity: An integrative framework linking institutional work, imaginaries and energy justice

This article demonstrates that the three domains can be understood to reiteratively feed into each other in what we call the ‘triple re-cycle’. These iterations produce either bolstering effects that strengthen the potential for positive social equity outcomes or evaporative effects that diminish or undermine this potential.

4/6/2023 11:09:41 PM +00:00

Is off-grid residential solar power inclusive? Solar power adoption, energy poverty, and social inequality in India

This growth was driven primarily by solar lantern uptake, with the use of solar home systems only growing by less than one percentage point. Solar energy adoption significantly contributed to energy poverty alleviation but was limited to improving illumination.

4/6/2023 11:09:34 PM +00:00

A framework for social tipping in climate change mitigation: What we can learn about social tipping dynamics from the chlorofluorocarbons phase-out

In the natural sciences, the concept of “(natural) tipping points” has become a hot topic in climate change research. To better understand and evaluate the possibilities for and the barriers to the fundamental societal transformations necessary for climate change mitigation, we suggest a social tipping dynamics framework.

4/6/2023 11:09:22 PM +00:00

Stuck on coal and persuasion? A critical review of carbon capture and storage communication

The research on communication practices in CCS projects. Based on this review we compile an extensive list of the recommendations provided for CCS outreach activities and scrutinize it for limitations. This enables us to show that “best practices” in communication need to be applied in context sensitive approaches and to highlight factors in communication (such as social media) which have been underutilized up to now.

4/6/2023 11:09:12 PM +00:00