Fuel poverty in the UK : Is there a difference between rural and urban areas?

By D. Roberts, Esperanza Vera‐Toscano, E. Phimister. 2015

112 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Energy Engineering and Power Technology, Pollution, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7c2cf7e0bcead7d43e2f1b6673272acd3fc94a23

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In Energy Engineering and Power Technology

In Pollution

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Citations in the corpus

Objective vs. subjective fuel poverty and self-assessed health (2020, background): “Fuel poverty was initially analysed in the UK context (Boardman, 1991; Hills, 2011; Moore, 2012; Waddams Price et al., 2012; Roberts et al., 2015).”
The policy implications of energy poverty indicators (2018, unknown): “…Value Reference 10% Germany 2011 10,193 27.6–29.5% (Heindl, 2015) France 2013 43,000 16.6% (Legendre and Ricci, 2015) UK 1997–2008 61,355 18–18.2% (Roberts et al., 2015) England 2014 11,851 11.6% (DECC, 2016) France 2006 50,000 11–13% (Imbert et al., 2016) Greece 2015 400 58% (Papada and…”
Assessing the extent and intensity of energy poverty using Multidimensional Energy Poverty Index: Empirical evidence from households in India (2017, background): “(See, for example, Roberts et al. (2015) and Savacool (2012)).”
Spatializing energy justice (2017, background): “In ‘developed’ nations, rural locations often have a greater proportion of households who lack access to natural gas infrastructure and as such are reliant on more expensive heating fuels such as oil, wood or electricity (Baker et al., 2008; Petrova, 2014; Roberts et al., 2015; Tirado Herrero, 2013;”
Determinants, persistence, and dynamics of energy poverty: An empirical assessment using German household survey data (2021, background): “Research has shown the adverse effects of energy poverty which include decreasing physical and mental health, and a reduction in children’s educational opportunities (Roberts et al., 2015).”