Titlebook: Swiss Energy Governance; Political, Economic Peter Hettich,Aya Kachi Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 202

杀虫剂

Introduction,nges posed by the Swiss energy transition, envisaged by the so-called “Energy Strategy 2050”. This chapter reflects on the research done by the 55 researchers within SCCER CREST that decided to conduct their work under the umbrella term “energy governance”. Given the plethora of findings and recomme

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Swiss Climate Change Lawl level, the chapter reviews the three major international agreements regulating the field: the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), the Kyoto Protocol to the UNFCCC, and the Paris Agreement. And at the national and regional levels, the chapter briefly describes the CO. Ac

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The Quest for the Future Energy Mix in the EU and in Switzerlandnt domestic energy resources, apart from nuclear energy. But nuclear energy has become controversial after the nuclear meltdown accident at Fukushima, Japan, in 2011. Without reconsidering nuclear energy as a future energy resource, the cooperation in the energy market between the EU and Switzerland

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The Design of the Swiss Feed-In Tariffnergy (RE) technologies. Several RE deployment policy instruments have diffused from frontrunner countries to other jurisdictions. Switzerland implemented its first comprehensive RE support policy with the adoption of a cost-covering and technology-specific feed-in tariff in 2009, following Germany’

汇总

Decentralisation of Energy Generation, Centralisation of Energy Lawmakinggh history. New regulations are often born out of necessity (for example because of limited energy resources or today because of climate objectives). Switzerland’s energy law was originally a cantonal matter. Over the course of time, more and more competences have been transferred to the federal lev

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Governance of Energy Innovations innovation. However, legal provisions may also serve to promote innovation. Laws which stipulate favourable conditions for renewable energy sources are an obvious example. Finally, existing laws will often not be suited to accommodate a new technology or business model, and the legislator may be sl

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Governance Drivers and Barriers for Business Model Transformation in the Energy Sectormpare or measure in terms of their effectiveness with regard to the energy transition, not only because each country’s objectives and underlying drivers for an energy transition are different. Technological innovation and new technology deployment are only the tip of the iceberg. Understanding how t