“…Behind those four key dimensions lies even more complexity, such as when looking at the social dimension, e.g., population demography [112,116], public health and well-being [111,117], employment [113,118], energy security [119], affordability, and improving urban living [35,117] are all key areas that the energy transition needs to be incorporated and covered in future energy transition policies. By looking at the economic dimension, areas such as economic growth [40,100], technology and infrastructure investment [12,35,120,121], energy consumption [122,123], and energy price [50,124] can be considered as key areas and are highly interconnected and affect other key areas such as affordability and employment in the social dimension. The key areas when it comes to the technological dimension are renewable technologies [12,40,117,122], technological development [12,40], demand response technology and software [121] distribution, and transmission technology development [98].…”