Energy and cities


Autoria(s): Desha, Cheryl; Reeve, Angela
Contribuinte(s)

Dodson, Jago

Sipe, Neil G.

Nelson, Anitra

Data(s)

2016

Resumo

Any plan for decoupling growth from fossil fuel use needs to prioritise locally appropriate, integrated and multi-faceted outcomes. Such transitions can be highly complex, given the physical and institutional characteristics of existing electricity infrastructure as well as various financial, technical and practical challenges. This Chapter applies a whole systems perspective to developing decoupling solutions, reflecting on the Dutch Sustainable Technology Development Program and Townsville City (Queensland, Australia). Key aspects considered include the need for demonstrating outcomes to multiple stakeholders, using pilot projects with integrated monitoring and evaluation, fostering collaborative approaches to energy management, cultivating cultures of ‘learning by doing’, and seeking synergies across multiple agendas.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/93619/

Publicador

Routledge (Taylor & Francis Group)

Relação

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/93619/3/93619.pdf

Desha, Cheryl & Reeve, Angela (2016) Energy and cities. In Dodson, Jago, Sipe, Neil G., & Nelson, Anitra (Eds.) Planning After Petroleum: Building Cities for the Age after Oil. Routledge (Taylor & Francis Group), New York. (In Press)

Direitos

Copyright 2016 Taylor & Francis

Fonte

School of Earth, Environmental & Biological Sciences; Institute for Future Environments; Science & Engineering Faculty

Palavras-Chave #090703 Environmental Technologies #120404 Engineering Systems Design #120508 Urban Design #Energy transition #Electricity demand management #Netherlands Sustainable technology development program #Solar cities program #Townsville City Council #Learning by doing #Decoupling #Electricity grid
Tipo

Book Chapter