Titlebook: Energiewende "Made in Germany"; Low Carbon Electrici Christian von Hirschhausen,Clemens Gerbaulet,Pao-Y Book 2018 Springer Nature Switzerla

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Angelika E. Baumann,Robert Hillthe way. It also reports on the implications of a renewables-based electricity system for price formation and interrelations with conventional power plants. Section . recalls the development of renewables in Germany over the last 25 years from a niche source following the first feed-in law of 1990 t

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Social Costs of Energy Consumptionvey of the energy efficiency targets identified in Germany’s Energy Concept 2050 and other documents, and discuss the results of this policy, which have been mixed to date. Section 7.3 then provides a sectoral analysis, looking specifically at the building, industry, and transport sectors. Section 7

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monogamy

The Forms of Co-ordination of the Economy,itious targets of the energiewende with respect to CO. emission reductions. While this chapter focusses on Germany, the technical and economic arguments are valid at a broader scale, and apply to other transformation processes as well. Section . describes the basic idea of “sector coupling”, until r

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The Business School in a Time of Transitiones of bilateral cooperation between countries over national energy policies. In this chapter, we analyze different forms of cooperation in the context of the European low-carbon transformation process and provide empirical evidence on some concrete cooperation schemes. The chapter focuses on regiona

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-6299-6lfare of society. The objective of this chapter is to draw some cross-cutting lessons from the first period of the energiewende. Until recently, the focus of the energiewende was on the electricity sector, but what is required is an energy system wide approach. There are at least three decades befor

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sues, such as coupling between the electricity and other sectors, and behavioral changes of industry and households. The book addresses readers in the energy industry, energy and climate policymakers, regulator978-3-319-95126-3