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23.09.10

The Formation of a Domestic and International Market for Tidal Energy Technologies: the Economic Implications for the UK

 Miss Michelle Gilmartin, Fraser of Allander Institute, University of Strathclyde World-wide interest in tidal power has increased in recent years, and this is ...
23.09.10

Economic impacts of wind generation variability on gas network operation

 Dr Modassar Chaudry, Institute of Energy, Cardiff University Large capacity of wind generation is expected to be installed across Great Britain by 2020. Wind g...
23.09.10

Modelling the regional economic impacts of biofuels development

 Mr Grant Allan, Department of Economics, University of Strathclyde Biofuels offer the possibility of serving most, if not all, of the four goals of Scottish en...
23.09.10

Contract Renegotiation and Rent Re-Redistribution: Who Gets Raked Over the Coals?

 Dr Ian Lange, University of Stirling Policy shocks affect the rent distribution in long-term contracts, which can lead to such contracts being renegotiated.  ...
23.09.10

Economies of Scale vs the Learning Curve in the Heat Sector

 Dr Gareth Davies, Poyry Tackling heat is vital to delivering a low-carbon future, given that heat production is responsible for nearly half of UK’s final ene...
23.09.10

Is small always beautiful or is bigger better?

 Dr Keith MacLean, SSE The policy context shows that there is: an unnatural pace, scale and technology mix required by national/international targets; a credit ...
23.09.10

Economies of Scale vs the Learning Curve

 Joan MacNaughton, Alstom The global challenge is to reduce energy-related CO2 emissions and secure significant investment for generation plant. Meeting this ch...
23.09.10

Passenger Road Transport in the Long Run

 Katharina Gruenberg, Shell Research Ltd In a rapidly changing world the demand for energy seems ever increasing. Good insight into future energy demand levels ...
23.09.10

What can we learn from the BRIC countries?

 Jim Watson, SPRU University of Sussex Global trends from IEA show that: energy demand could increase by 40% by 2030; fossil fuel use will continue to be domina...
23.09.10

The Institutional Framework for China’s Energy Transition

 Professor Philip Andrews-Speed, University of Dundee How China manages its transition to a low carbon economy though the reform of its energy sector is of crit...
23.09.10

Leading the way in Asia, Africa and the Middle East

 Yulanda Chung, Standard Chartered Bank Sustainability and energy are important considerations in the SCB’s financing decisions, which are more widely governe...
23.09.10

Energy Equity and Innovation in Emerging Countries

 Mr Sebastián del Hoyo, University of Buenos Aires The ability to produce innovation on a large scale is one of the key factors behind the creation of a develo...
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