Energy policy: security of supply, sustainability and competition

By Dieter Helm. 2002

223 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Energy, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/375cda31854e5298bbb303e91ac68986ed5c125b

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Citations in the corpus

Energy savings obligations in the UK—A history of change (2012, unknown): “In the early 1980s, the new 'neoliberal energy paradigm' (Fudge et al. 2011) or the 'new utility regulatory regime' (Helm 2002) began to take shape and the newly elected Conservative government saw its task 'to set a framework which will ensure that the market operates in the energy sector with a…”
Public policy influence on renewable energy investments—A panel data study across OECD countries (2015, background): “We thereby confirm earlier literature on GHG systems (Helm, 2002; Quirion, 2010; Rogge et al., 2011; Rogge and Hoffmann, 2010; Smith and Swierzbinski, 2007).”
Behavioural responses to photovoltaic systems in the UK domestic sector (2007, unknown): “Historically the main goal of these policies was to support growth in the UK economy, addressing the concerns of trade and industry by providing a secure and affordable energy supply and managing the associated infrastructure (Helm 2002b).”
Energy sustainability analysis based on SDGs for developing countries (2020, background): “A key issue to achieve sustainable development especially in the energy field is an appropriate policy and in this regard policy methods and policymakers are most influential (Helm 2002; Davarpanah 2018).”
Can China’s Energy Intensity Constraint Policy Promote Total Factor Energy Efficiency? Evidence from the Industrial Sector (2019, background): “For instance, Greening et al. (2000) and Helm (2002) pointed out that technology-related policies could be used to reduce energy use.”
Low-carbon society scenarios for India (2008, background): “the ‘aggregate risk’ related to energy vulnerabilities (Huntington and Brown, 2004), especially the energy supply (Correljé and van der Linde, 2006; Turton and Barreto, 2006) and its diversity (Dieter, 2002).”
Energy systems modeling for twenty-first century energy challenges (2014, background): “This issue with validation is what drives some criticism against energy systems models and their use underpinning policy decisions in the UK, EU and beyond (Helm et al., 2003; European Commission, 2011b). Criticism is leveled against energy systems models both because they can be intransparent (i.e.”
Security of Energy Supply: Comparing Scenarios from a European Perspective (2005, unknown): “…could be: enhancing energy saving and efficiency, reducing oil intensity for the economic system with investment in research and technology, reforming taxation of energy products, and reducing oil price inelasticity, especially for the transport sector (Fisk, 2003; Helm, 2002; Toman, 2002).”
Barriers and drivers to energy efficiency? A New taxonomical approach (2013, background): “with different objects of investigations and findings [ 12-14 ].”