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OIKONOMOU, V (2) answer(s).
 
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ID:   092808


Energy saving and energy efficiency concepts for policy making / Oikonomou, V; Becchis, F; Steg, L; Russolillo, D   Journal Article
Oikonomou, V Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract Departing from the concept of rational use of energy, the paper outlines the microeconomics of end-use energy saving as a result of frugality or efficiency measures. Frugality refers to the behaviour that is aimed at energy conservation, and with efficiency we refer to the technical ratio between energy input and output services that can be modified with technical improvements (e.g. technology substitution). Changing behaviour from one side and technology from the other are key issues for public energy policy. In this paper, we attempt to identify the effects of parameters that determine energy saving behaviour with the use of the microeconomic theory. The role of these parameters is crucial and can determine the outcome of energy efficiency policies; therefore policymakers should properly address them when designing policies.
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2
ID:   104958


Linking least-cost energy system costs models with MCA: an assessment of the EU renewable energy targets and supporting policies / Oikonomou, V; Flamos, A; Gargiulo, M; Giannakidis, G   Journal Article
Flamos, A Journal Article
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Publication 2011.
Summary/Abstract There are several technoeconomic modeling approaches that provide quantitative results such as costs and the level of achievement of certain renewable energy (RE) policy targets. These approaches often do not consider other important factors for policy implementation (such as socio-political aspects and stakeholders' preferences). Recent multicriteria analysis (MCA) approaches attempt to integrate these multiple aspects in decision making process. In this respect, aim of this paper is to combine technoeconomic modeling and MCA approaches in a general analytical framework incorporating multiple aspects. Each method in an RE policy interaction problem can feed in the necessary policy information for the subsequent steps of an ex-ante and an ex-post assessment in a decision tree, starting from recognizing the need for implementing a new policy in parallel to the incumbent ones, assessing the actual policy costs and finally identifying the social acceptability of these RE policies.
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