How can society accelerate renewable energy production?

Haukkala, Teresa; Holttinen, Hannele; Kiviluoma, Juha; Mori, Akihisa; Penttinen, Sirja-Leena; Kilpeläinen, Sarah; Talus, Kim; Aalto, Pami

doi:10.1016/b978-0-12-822143-3.00002-0

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 47 publications

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“…However, the surge in the availability of variable solar power with higher leverage cost of generation triggered repercussions from incumbent electric power companies, leading to the replacement of a FiT with a net energy billing scheme for rooftop solar (OEPC, n.a). The government did not ensure priority grid access to RES-E IPPs and PPSs, legitimizing solar curtailment without compensation by the incumbent electricity utilities and imposing additional grid and transmission fees upon IPPs and PPSs to maintain grid capacity for nuclear power for future recommission (Haukkala et al, 2021). It also imposed capacity charges and imbalance prices when power production imbalances were generated within their balancing groups.…”

Section: Res-e Policy In Japanmentioning

confidence: 99%

Combined third-party ownership and aggregation business model for the adoption of rooftop solar PV–battery systems: Implications from the case of Miyakojima Island, Japan

Yamashiro

Mori

2023

Energy Policy

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Section: Res-e Policy In Japanmentioning

confidence: 99%

Combined third-party ownership and aggregation business model for the adoption of rooftop solar PV–battery systems: Implications from the case of Miyakojima Island, Japan

Yamashiro

Mori

2023

Energy Policy

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“…Higher development risks in exploring wells and unpredictable quality may create cost overrun, despite recent technological developments and increased accuracy of exploration (West Japan Engineering Consultants, Inc., 2007). Unpredictable and irreversible adverse impacts delay drilling permits, thus increasing financial risks (Kubota et al, 2013), especially where appropriate land use and spatial planning policies, streamlining permitting and environmental impact assessment processes, and studies on environmental and social impacts are lacking (Haukkala et al, 2021).…”

Section: Struggles For Energy Transition 33mentioning

confidence: 99%

China's Carbon-Energy Policy and Asia's Energy Transition

Mori¹

2021

Self Cite

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This book seeks to examine the impacts associated with China's carbonenergy policy in Asia and how, coupled with the Belt and Road Initiative, these effects prompt foreign direct investments in coal power and exports of renewable energy technologies.China shows a co-evolution of carbon-energy policy and energy transitions from coal to renewables. Assessing how the policy intensifies pressures and motivations to Chinese companies, chapters in this edited volume analyse how the policy has changed energy and CO 2 emissions in Asia through the lens of carbon leakage, relocation, and halos. Contributors present indepth studies on China's investments and exports, and also its impacts on Indonesia, India, Vietnam, and Japan. Using applied computable general equilibrium and scenario input-output analyses, chapters investigate if regional electricity connectivity reduces new coal power investments through efficiency gain. Arguing that China is shifting from the world's factory to the leading innovator and Asia's demand centre, it is ultimately demonstrated that China is likely to achieve climate targets whereas Asia to increase CO 2 emissions and economic reliance on China.China's Carbon-Energy Policy and Asia's Energy Transition will be of significant interest to students and scholars of energy, environment, and sustainability studies, as well as Chinese studies and economics.

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