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Downloads / European Energy in a Challenging World
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Resource Archive
20.09.12
Wind farm portfolios
We model the financial performance of portfolios of wind farms located around Great Britain in the early 2020s. We measure the expected annual profits and the...
20.09.12
Information Assimilation in the EU Emissions Trading Scheme: A Microstructure Study
Miss Jiayuan Chen, Michael Smurfit School of University College Dublin The European Union's Emissions Trading Scheme (ETS) is the key policy instrument of the ...
20.09.12
Cumulative Carbon Emissions and Climate Change
Dr John Rhys, Oxford Institute for Energy Studies Carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions are essentially cumulative in the earth's atmosphere. The thesis of this pap...
20.09.12
Carbon Taxation if Liquefied Coal will (not) Substitute Oil and Gas
Mr Florian Habermacher, Inst. of Intl. and Applied Econ. Research, Uni. of St.Gallen Current and conceivable near-term climate protection measures are regional...
20.09.12
Germany´s energy transition and its effect on European electricity spot markets
Mrs Melanie Houllier, Cass Business School, City University London This paper empirically examines the economic impact of electricity generated by renewable en...
19.09.12
A nuclear renaissance for Europe?
Professor Gordon MacKerron, SPRU, University of Sussex The conference agenda asks, among other things, where Europe will get its long-term energy supplies, and...
19.09.12
The UK Accelerated Innovation System for Energy: A critical review and a commentary
Dr Mark Winskel, Edinburgh University and UK Energy Research Centre Technological innovation offers a compelling promise as an enabler of energy system change....
19.09.12
the beginning of the second phase of the EUETS when the market anticipated additional costs due to CO2-certificates. Secondly
the so-called "Atom-Moratorium"" following the Japan Earthquake 2011 by which the German government decided to close down eight nuclear power plants immediately...
19.09.12
Green Deal and the Energy Company Obligation – will it work?
Mr Jan Rosenow, Oxford University, Environmental Change Institute The current UK energy efficiency policy context is very fluid with a number of new policies d...
19.09.12
European Electricity Co-operation: The Role of Import and Export in CO2 Reduction
Miss Kwanruetai Boonyasana, The University of Leicester In order to limit global warming and avoid the devastating effects of climate change, the European Comm...
19.09.12
A review of current and future costs and benefits of demand response for electricity for the UK
Mr Peter Bradley, University of Surrey Demand response can play a key role in bringing about a low carbon electricity system and more efficient allocation and ...Sign up to our Events Newsletter
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