Energy poverty: An overview

By M. González‐Eguino. 2015

760 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/ba074d12f3068231a4d8cf4cd836942de5493e4d

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Energy Engineering and Power Technology

1. Eneritz Onaindia
2. C. Njiru
3. Ashenafi Biru
4. S. Letema
5. L. Pan
6. K. Takeuchi
7. Sandra Lettu
8. Frank Adusah-Poku

In Pollution

1. Eneritz Onaindia
2. C. Njiru
3. Ashenafi Biru
4. S. Letema
5. L. Pan
6. Pedro Linares
7. K. Takeuchi
8. Sandra Lettu

In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

1. Robbie M. Andrew
2. G. P. Peters
3. Zhifu Mi
4. Corinne Le Quéré
5. Bing Xue
6. Eneritz Onaindia
7. C. Njiru
8. Ashenafi Biru

Citations in the corpus

• Energy poverty and public health: Global evidence (2021, background): “Our measure of energy poverty is consistent with the energy accessibility approach reflecting the supply-side perspectives at a macro level of measurement (Pereira et al., 2010; Baquié and Urpelainen, 2017; Chakamera and Alagidede, 2018; González-Eguino, 2015), which captures the percentage of the p”
• Energy Poverty and Its Implication on Standard of Living in Kirinyaga, Kenya (2018, background): “large consumption of biomass for energy purposes could lead to biodiversity loss [19] and increased deforestation, desertification, and land degradation [20].”
• Who is energy poor? Evidence from the least developed regions in China (2020, background): “Measuring energy poverty Over the last two decades, with increasing attention being paid to issues related to energy poverty, diverse approaches have been developed to measure energy poverty (González-Eguino,2015).”
• Assessing the extent and intensity of energy poverty using Multidimensional Energy Poverty Index: Empirical evidence from households in India (2017, background): “A comprehensive assessment of energy poverty in India will also be useful to deal with its socioeconomic consequences (González-Eguino, 2015).”
• Energy poverty in Ghana: Any progress so far? (2019, background): “A relationship between energy poverty and the environment exists via land use changes, for instance, forests converted to other land uses such as hunting and agriculture [17].”
• Counting energy poverty in Spain between 2004 and 2015 (2018, background): “The availability of basic energy resources such as electricity is usually the central issue in developing countries, see González-Eguino (2015), while in developed countries socially and materially affordable domestic energy services are the principal issues.”