Exploring sustainability transitions in the electricity sector with socio-technical pathways

By G. Verbong, Frank W. Geels. 2010

440 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Global and Planetary Change, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/30e9c931d6a9e2a253474d4039febb32f65a02f6

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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

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Citations in the corpus

Business models as drivers of the low carbon power system transition: a multi-level perspective (2016, background): “50 The MLP framework has been particularly useful to understand energy transition dynamics (Elzen et al., 2002; 51 Verbong and Geels, 2007; Verbong and Geels, 2010).”
Tensions in the transition: The politics of electricity distribution in South Africa (2018, background): “A new challenge for the literature on power sector reform therefore is to engage with the recent evolution of disruptive technologies which will see new generation sources connecting directly to the distribution network rather than the transmission network (Verbong and Geels, 2010), and the impact t”
A business case for Smart Grid technologies: A systemic perspective (2011, background): “This may relegate Better Place to niche markets, like high mileage fleets in densely populated areas (e.g. cabs) (Wiederer and Philip, 2010).”
Climate change and COP26: Are digital technologies and information management part of the problem or the solution? An editorial reflection and call to action (2022, background): “…the establishment and socio-technical (re)design of higher education frameworks resulting in new forms of knowledge production, allowing for the design and redesign of human-centered socio-technical systems for sustainability, and consequently for human benefit (Geels, 2010; Verbong & Geels, 2010).”
The geopolitics of renewables; exploring the political implications of renewable energy systems (2016, background): “…d.u.) and wind from the North Sea (e.g. North Sea Offshore Grid by the UK, Netherlands, Denmark and Germany) - and then transport it to end-users using long distance high voltage direct current (HVDC) lines that together form a ‘copperplate’ grid that spans the continent (Verbong and Geels 2010).”
What Is Energy For? Social Practice and Energy Demand (2014, background): “For Nye, as for Verbong and Geels (2010) and Elzen et al. (2004), understanding energy-related innovation depends on understanding multiple, intersecting social, political and organizational systems (Geels, 2002).”