GHG Mitigation in Power Sector: Analyzes of Renewable Energy Potential for Thailand’s NDC Roadmap in 2030

Kusumadewi, Tri Vicca; Winyuchakrit, Pornphimol; Misila, Pemika; Limmeechokchai, Bundit

doi:10.1016/j.egypro.2017.10.054

Cited by 15 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Tantisattayakul et al (2016) analyzed the performance of energy efficiency in Thailand's upstream petrochemical industry and included energy, environmental, and financial criteria, but did not include criteria weighting, as in our study. Kusumadewi et al (2017) analyzed the potential of renewable energy to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in the Thai power sector; however, the study did not use an analytic Payap University process, did not include financial or social criteria, and did not investigate device switching to energy efficiency, as in our study. As far as we are aware, social awareness of energy efficiency in a campus setting in Thailand has not been studied using an analytic Payap University process.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prioritizing Energy-efficiency and Renewable-energy Measures in a Low-carbon Campus using Analytic Hierarchy Process with Social Awareness Criterion

Kiatlertnapha¹,

Vorayos²

2017

CMUJASR

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Sustainabl e development has become a core concept of governments and corporations worldwide. Universities have also tried to develop low-carbon initiatives. On overseas campuses, these initiatives are already at an advanced level, but not in Thailand. The aim of this study was to propose an analytic hierarchy process to rank the available energy efficiency and renewable energy measures for a sustainable low-carbon campus in Thailand, using data from Payap University, Chiang Mai. This study included a social awareness criterion, along with the more traditional criteria of energy consumption, greenhouse gas emissions, and financial feasibility. To assess the social awareness of the campus community, questionnaires were distributed. Energy efficiency and renewable energy measures were then ranked using an analytic hierarchy process. Criteria were weighted by campus executives and comparable normalized scores of each energy efficiency and renewable energy measure were presented. Energy efficiency measures consisted of switching to LED lighting and changing to variable refrigerant flow (VRF) airconditioning units; renewable energy measures consisted of installing solar photovoltaic (PV) panels. When social awareness was included as a criterion, the analytic hierarchy process showed switching to LED lighting as the highest ranked measure, followed by switching to VRF and introducing solar PV panels.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prioritizing Energy-efficiency and Renewable-energy Measures in a Low-carbon Campus using Analytic Hierarchy Process with Social Awareness Criterion

Kiatlertnapha¹,

Vorayos²

2017

CMUJASR

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“…Thailand has integrated five master plans in 2015. They were the Petroleum Management Plan, the Energy Efficiency Plan (EEP2015), the Alternative Energy Development Plan (AEDP), the Natural Gas Supply Plan, and the Power Development Plan (PDP) 2015 (Kusumadewi et al, 2017). The PDP2015 spans the years 2015 to 2036, and economy, ecology, and energy security are its main concerns.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Regulatory challenge of the license and permission for energy industry operation on renewable energy growth in Thailand

Aggarwal,

Usapein

2023

J. Infras. Policy. Dev.

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This research explores the implementation of streamlined licensing frameworks and consolidated procedures for promoting renewable energy generation worldwide. An in-depth analysis of the challenges faced by renewable energy developers and the corresponding solutions was identified through a series of industry interviews. The study aims to shed light on the key barriers encountered during project development and implementation, as well as the strategies employed to overcome these obstacles. By conducting interviews with professionals from the renewable energy sector, the research uncovers a range of common challenges, including complex permitting processes, regulatory uncertainties, grid integration issues, and financial barriers. These challenges often lead to project delays, increased costs, and limited investment opportunities, thereby hindering the growth of renewable energy generation. However, the interviews also reveal various solutions and best practices employed by industry stakeholders to address these challenges effectively. These solutions encompass the implementation of streamlined licensing procedures, such as single licenses and one-stop services, to simplify and expedite the permitting process. Additionally, the development of clear and stable regulatory frameworks, collaboration between public and private entities, and improved grid infrastructure were identified as key strategies to overcome regulatory and grid integration challenges. The research findings highlight the importance of collaborative efforts between policymakers, industry players, and other relevant stakeholders to create an enabling environment for renewable energy development. By incorporating the identified solutions and best practices, policymakers can streamline regulatory processes, foster public-private partnerships, and enhance grid infrastructure, thus catalyzing the growth of renewable energy projects.

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“…Worldwide scholars have also applied LEAP to examine the achievement of NDCs in the power sector at a national level, including Mexico's (Grande-Acosta and Islas-Samperio, 2017), Thailand's (Kusumadewi et al, 2017) and Botswana's (Baek et al, 2019) power sectors. Together, these studies indicate that each country's NDC is achievable through the increased deployment of renewable energy, and in the case of Mexico, also through energy-efficient measures.…”

Section: Analysis Of Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation In Thementioning

confidence: 99%

Electricity and Climate Change : Seeking for the triple nexus of electrification, climage change mitigation, and climate change adaptation

Handayani¹

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my first paranymph-this past three years. We have shared memorable times during countless lunches, dinners, sports, and our girl talks. Thank you for being a great friend! I also thank Dwi, my second paranymph, for the wonderful times we shared at the office, Basel summer school, COP24, and within the Indonesian community in Enschede. It is my pleasure to acknowledge my PhD colleagues at CSTM for the good times we shared:

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GHG Mitigation in Power Sector: Analyzes of Renewable Energy Potential for Thailand’s NDC Roadmap in 2030

Cited by 15 publications

References 0 publications

Prioritizing Energy-efficiency and Renewable-energy Measures in a Low-carbon Campus using Analytic Hierarchy Process with Social Awareness Criterion

Prioritizing Energy-efficiency and Renewable-energy Measures in a Low-carbon Campus using Analytic Hierarchy Process with Social Awareness Criterion

Regulatory challenge of the license and permission for energy industry operation on renewable energy growth in Thailand

Electricity and Climate Change : Seeking for the triple nexus of electrification, climage change mitigation, and climate change adaptation

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