Distributing Power: a Transition to a Civic Energy Future

Realising Transition Pathways Engine Room; John Barton; Damie Emanuel-Yusuf; Stephan  Hall; Victoria Johnson; Noel  Longhurst; Áine O’Grady; Elizabeth Robertson; Elaine Robinson; Fionnguala Sherry-Brennan

Distributing Power: a Transition to a Civic Energy Future

Realising Transition Pathways Engine Room, John Barton, Damie Emanuel-Yusuf, Stephan Hall, Victoria Johnson, Noel Longhurst, Áine O’Grady, Elizabeth Robertson, Elaine Robinson, Fionnguala Sherry-Brennan

Electronic And Electrical Engineering

Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report

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Abstract

The overarching challenge for UK energy policy is to ensure the delivery of secure, affordable energy in a way that meets the emission reductions targets laid out in the Climate Change Act (2008). The EPSRC-funded Transition Pathways (TP) and, more recently, Realising Transition Pathways (RTP) projects have both argued that multiple logics of governance, ownership, and control of the electricity system can be followed to address the energy trilemma. This work has developed three transition pathways for the UK energy system, each driven by different governance patterns. Each pathway has a specific technological mix, institutional architecture, and societal drivers

Original language	English
Place of Publication	Bath
Number of pages	68
Publication status	Published - 10 Feb 2015

Keywords

distributing power
transition
civic energy future

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Barton-etal-RTPRC-2015-Distributing-Power-a-Transition-to-a-Civic-Energy-FutureFinal published version, 1.35 MBLicence: Strath_1

Cite this

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AU - Hall, Stephan

AU - Johnson, Victoria

AU - Longhurst, Noel

AU - O’Grady, Áine

AU - Robertson, Elizabeth

AU - Robinson, Elaine

AU - Sherry-Brennan, Fionnguala

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N2 - The overarching challenge for UK energy policy is to ensure the delivery of secure, affordable energy in a way that meets the emission reductions targets laid out in the Climate Change Act (2008). The EPSRC-funded Transition Pathways (TP) and, more recently, Realising Transition Pathways (RTP) projects have both argued that multiple logics of governance, ownership, and control of the electricity system can be followed to address the energy trilemma. This work has developed three transition pathways for the UK energy system, each driven by different governance patterns. Each pathway has a specific technological mix, institutional architecture, and societal drivers

AB - The overarching challenge for UK energy policy is to ensure the delivery of secure, affordable energy in a way that meets the emission reductions targets laid out in the Climate Change Act (2008). The EPSRC-funded Transition Pathways (TP) and, more recently, Realising Transition Pathways (RTP) projects have both argued that multiple logics of governance, ownership, and control of the electricity system can be followed to address the energy trilemma. This work has developed three transition pathways for the UK energy system, each driven by different governance patterns. Each pathway has a specific technological mix, institutional architecture, and societal drivers

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KW - civic energy future

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M3 - Commissioned report

BT - Distributing Power

CY - Bath

ER -

Distributing Power: a Transition to a Civic Energy Future

Abstract

Keywords

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Transition Pathways II

Transition Pathways to a Low Carbon Economy

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Distributing Power: a Transition to a Civic Energy Future

Abstract

Keywords

Access to Document

Other files and links

Fingerprint

Projects

Transition Pathways II

Transition Pathways to a Low Carbon Economy

Cite this