A TERRITORIAL PERSPECTIVE ON URBAN AND REGIONAL ENERGY TRANSITIONS: Shifting Power Densities in the Berlin‐Brandenburg Region

Walker, Benedikt

doi:10.1111/1468-2427.13120

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Cited by 4 publications

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Energy-Landscape Conflicts and the Politics of Scale Around Photovoltaic Parks in Germany

Walker

2024

RaumFragen: Stadt – Region – Landschaft

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Energy-Landscape Conflicts and the Politics of Scale Around Photovoltaic Parks in Germany

Walker

2024

RaumFragen: Stadt – Region – Landschaft

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Strategic coupling beyond borders: Germany’s extraterritorial agency in Namibia’s green hydrogen industry

Kalvelage,

Walker

2024

Journal of Economic Geography

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Amidst increasing geopolitical threats, geo-economic competition, and climate change concerns, this article reflects on why and how states alter strategic coupling processes abroad. Scrutinizing Germany’s involvement in Namibia’s green hydrogen industry, we conceptualize the decarbonization rationale as a state project that drives extraterritorial agency. Extraterritorial institutions accompany private enterprises with public institutional support, thus leading to three mechanisms through which extraterritorial agency shapes strategic coupling dynamics abroad: extraterritorial de-risking, extraterritorial asset creation, and market creation. We show that, even in liberal and coordinated market economies, states develop extraterritorial strategies to align global production networks with their strategic goals.

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Possibility of Renewable Energy Solutions Usage in Rural Areas of Western Balkans: Fuzzy-Rough Approach

Jeločnik,

Puška,

Nedeljković

et al. 2024

Rural Sustainability Research

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Energy production, supply and consumption are global issue with many economic, environmental and social implications. Mentioned issue is even more expressed in remote rural areas, in particular in developing countries, as are the countries of the Western Balkans (WB). Renewable energy sources (RES) could represent optimal energy alternative for sustainable performing of agricultural and other activities, as well as for improving the current state of living conditions in rural communities. The main goal of research is to mark the most suitable RES alternative (six alternatives) for wider implementation in rural space of WB. The applied methodology framework implies experts’ opinion (engagement of eight experts) and the use of multi-criteria decision-making methods (MCDM), (specifically fuzzy-rough LMWA and fuzzy-rough CRADIS methods) under the predefined criteria (nine criteria). Derived results show that the implementation of the solar energy plants could play an optimal solution, while as the relatively unsuitable alternative could be marked the use of energy potential of watercourses. Gained final result, i.e. ranking order of the considered alternatives is additionally verified by the appliance of other MCDM methods, while the sensitivity analysis was also performed.

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A TERRITORIAL PERSPECTIVE ON URBAN AND REGIONAL ENERGY TRANSITIONS: Shifting Power Densities in the Berlin‐Brandenburg Region

Cited by 4 publications

References 59 publications

Energy-Landscape Conflicts and the Politics of Scale Around Photovoltaic Parks in Germany

Energy-Landscape Conflicts and the Politics of Scale Around Photovoltaic Parks in Germany

Strategic coupling beyond borders: Germany’s extraterritorial agency in Namibia’s green hydrogen industry

Possibility of Renewable Energy Solutions Usage in Rural Areas of Western Balkans: Fuzzy-Rough Approach

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