Making cold homes warmer: the effect of energy efficiency improvements in low-income homes A report to the Energy Action Grants Agency Charitable Trust

By G. Milne, B. Boardman. 2000

269 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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In Building and Construction

Citations in the corpus

Energy saving and energy efficiency concepts for policy making (2009, background): “The economic literature refers to this reaction as the direct rebound effect, a similar concept of substitution effect in microeconomics (Ruzzenenti and Basosi, 2008; Binswanger, 2001; Greening et al., 2000; Haas and Biermayr, 2000; Milne and Boardman, 2000; Bentzen, 2004; Hertwich, 2003, Herring, 2”
Building synergies between climate change mitigation and energy poverty alleviation (2012, background): “…(ii) at 16.5 1C of indoor temperature, 70% of the energy efficiency benefit will be obtained as lower energy consumption; and (iii) at 20 1C of indoor temperature it is more likely that all energy efficiency improvements will reach the full energy saving possibilities (Milne and Boardman, 2000).”
Energy Efficiency and Household Behavior: The Rebound Effect in the Residential Sector (2014, background): “Another methodological approach in the literature is to compare the demand for heating before and after an energy efficiency improvement (Hirst et al., 1985; Milne and Boardman, 2000; Haas and Biermayr, 2000).”
Quantifying the severity of fuel poverty, its relationship with poor housing and reasons for non-investment in energy-saving measures in Ireland (2004, unknown): “A recent study by the UK Government (DEFRA and DTI, 2001)) and other recent research (DETR, 1999; Milne and Boardman, 2000) confirmed both the persisting nature and considerable scale of the problem in the UK.”
Using Public Transport Can Make Up for Flying Abroad on Holiday (2015, background): “However, while rebound effects are well documented (e.g., Greene, 1992; Greening & Greene, 1998; Milne & Boardman, 2000) and efforts have been made to quantify the impact that rebound effects have on the effectiveness of energy-efficiency interventions (e.g., Sorrell et al., 2009), much less is…”
Assessing the Effectiveness of Energy Efficiency Measures in the Residential Sector Gas Consumption Through Dynamic Treatment Effects: Evidence from England and Wales (2022, result): “For example, previous studies have observed higher rebound effects in low-income households for improvements in heating technologies (Milne and Boardman, 2000).”
Factors influencing buying behaviour of green energy consumer (2017, background): “Milne and Boardman (2000) categorised these factors into group (e.g., social norms), internal (e.g., personal attitudes) and external (e.g., situational) dimensions.”
Evaluating the evaluations: Evidence from energy efficiency programmes in Germany and the UK (2013, unknown): “[61] G.”
The rebound effect: an assessment of the evidence for economy-wide energy savings from improved energy efficiency (2007, background): “One important implication is that direct rebound effects will be higher among low income groups, since these are further from satiation in their consumption of many energy services (Boardman and Milne, 2000).”