Policy-relevant insights for regional renewable energy deployment

Laurentis, Carla De; Pearson, Peter J. G.

doi:10.1186/s13705-021-00295-4

Cited by 18 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 92 publications

(130 reference statements)

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Forage development depends on the scale of the local livestock sector. This finding is consistent with that of De Laurentis and Pearson [62] who highlight the regional physical resource endowment. Finally, other renewable energy resources and energy demands also influence the potential development of CRB.…”

Section: Policy Recommendationssupporting

confidence: 92%

Bioenergy versus Soil Improvement: Policy Coherence and Implementation Gaps in Crop Residue-Based Bioenergy Development in China

Zhang

Oosterveer

et al. 2022

Water

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Promoting crop residue-based bioenergy (CRB) is a strategy for mitigating climate change and ensuring water-energy-food security. Although China has abundant crop residues, CRB is not well developed, and several policy targets are not being reached. These implementation gaps need critical examination as CRB development mainly relies on policy support. This examination provides a framework to assess the feasibility of this policy that covers several cross-cutting issues. By reviewing national policies, this paper analyzes the horizontal coherence of multisectoral CRB policies during the last two decades. Based on 55 semi-structured interviews, conducted with stakeholders, civil servants and experts, we analyzed the vertical coherence among policy implementation to further explore the causes of the limited success of CRB policies. The priority given to the cultivation and livestock sectors (particularly for soil improvement) in crop residue utilization policies and the development of energy policy targets resulted in horizontal policy incoherence. Furthermore, financial limitations were shown to be the most significant obstacle to CRB policy implementation. Successful CRB policy implementation requires a debate about the crop residue utilization for either energy or fertilizer to determine the more sustainable application. Appropriate incentives and increased technological quality of bioenergy projects are also recommended.

show abstract

Section: Policy Recommendationssupporting

confidence: 92%

Bioenergy versus Soil Improvement: Policy Coherence and Implementation Gaps in Crop Residue-Based Bioenergy Development in China

Zhang

Oosterveer

et al. 2022

Water

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The global transition towards sustainable and renewable energy sources is not only a technological challenge but also a complex policy undertaking. This paper explores the diverse policy frameworks adopted across different regions worldwide, examining regional variations, regulatory mechanisms, and financial incentives that shape energy transition initiatives (De Laurentis & Pearson, 2021, Kanger, Sovacool & Noorkõiv, 2020. The European Union (EU) has been at the forefront of renewable energy adoption, setting ambitious targets and frameworks.…”

Section: Policy Framework Across the Globementioning

confidence: 99%

Energy Transition Policies: A Global Review of Shifts Towards Renewable Sources

Odunayo Adewunmi Adelekan,

Bamidele Segun Ilugbusi,

Olawale Adisa

et al. 2024

Eng. sci. technol. j.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The global landscape of energy production is undergoing a profound transformation as nations grapple with the imperatives of sustainable development and climate change mitigation. This paper encapsulates a comprehensive review of Energy Transition Policies, specifically focusing on the global shift towards renewable energy sources. The paper delves into the myriad policy initiatives adopted by countries worldwide to transition from conventional fossil fuel-based energy systems to cleaner and more sustainable alternatives. The analysis explores the diverse motivations driving these energy transitions, ranging from environmental concerns and climate change imperatives to economic competitiveness and energy security. By examining the unique policy frameworks of different regions, the research provides valuable insights into the challenges and opportunities associated with the adoption of renewable energy sources. It investigates the regulatory mechanisms, financial incentives, and technological advancements that shape the trajectory of energy transition policies on a global scale. Furthermore, the paper sheds light on the impact of energy transition policies on various stakeholders, including governments, industries, and local communities. It examines the socio-economic implications of renewable energy integration, job creation, and the role of international collaborations in fostering sustainable energy practices. The study adopts a comparative approach, drawing on case studies from diverse geographical contexts to distill common trends and best practices in energy transition policy formulation and implementation. This paper provides a nuanced understanding of the complex interplay between policy frameworks and the global transition towards renewable energy. By synthesizing insights from different regions, it contributes to a holistic perspective on the challenges and opportunities inherent in shaping a sustainable and resilient energy future. The research is an invaluable resource for policymakers, researchers, and industry stakeholders seeking to navigate the intricate landscape of energy transition on a global scale. Keywords: Energy, Renewable Energy, Energy Innovation, Energy Transition, Review.

show abstract

“…• The difficulty of maintain sustainability (Astika et al, 2020;Manaf et al, 2018 among provincial, district, and central governments (De Laurentis & Pearson, 2021). In addition to these conflicts, the low commitment among stakeholders is also another restraint from the collaborative program carried out by the local government.…”

Section: Lack Of Resourcementioning

confidence: 99%

The Era of Collaborative Management: Navigating the Challenges Faced by Indonesian Local Governments

Kurniasih,

Yusuf,

Saputra

2023

Internationally known as Journal of Government and Politics

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Lately, there has been a greater recognition of the value of collaboration in government management. It is also recognized that managing collaboration is a complex matter due to the involvement of multiple stakeholders. The goal of this study is to look into the challenges that Indonesian local governments face when implementing a collaborative management scheme. Using a systematic review, we collect evidence from previous studies that analyze local governments that carry out specific collaborative programs. As a result, there are four distinct clusters of challenges, beginning with the complexity of networking, followed by a lack of resources, a lack of interest in collaboration, and political circumstance constraints. From mapping the challenges that are occurring and posing threats to the implementation of this future collaboration, we propose plans that the local government can apply in the future to deal with them. This starts with develop strategic framework, fostering culture of partnership, building capacity-building programs and adopt flexible approach.

show abstract

Policy-relevant insights for regional renewable energy deployment

Cited by 18 publications

References 92 publications

Bioenergy versus Soil Improvement: Policy Coherence and Implementation Gaps in Crop Residue-Based Bioenergy Development in China

Bioenergy versus Soil Improvement: Policy Coherence and Implementation Gaps in Crop Residue-Based Bioenergy Development in China

Energy Transition Policies: A Global Review of Shifts Towards Renewable Sources

The Era of Collaborative Management: Navigating the Challenges Faced by Indonesian Local Governments

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About