Deploying renewables 2011 best and future policy practice
The global energy system faces urgent challenges. Concerns about energy security are growing, as highlighted by the recent political turmoil in Northern Africa and the nuclear incident in Fukushima. At the same time, the need to respond to climate change is more critical than ever. Against this back...
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| Autores Corporativos: | , |
| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Paris :
OECD/IEA
2011.
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| Materias: | |
| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009705157206719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Deploying Renewables 2011; Foreword; Acknowledgements; Table of Contents; Executive Summary; Background; Market developments; RE competitiveness and economic support; Policy indicators; Policy principles and priorities; Key challenges; Recommendations; Chapter 1 - Introduction; Background; Context; Progress; Novel challenges; This publication; Chapter 2 - Market Development for RE technologies; Technology portfolio; Deployment and cost trends: electricity; General deployment trends; Regional deployment trends; Cost trends and scope for improvement; Deployment and cost trends: heat
- General and regional deployment trendsCost trends and scope for improvement; Deployment and cost trends: transport; General and regional deployment trends; Cost trends and scope for improvement; Recent global investment trends; Current trends and the IEA WEO 450 Scenario; RE technologies within the WEO 2010 450 Scenario; Electricity; Heat; Transport; Opportunities for expanding deployment; Key challenges; Electricity; Heat; Transport; Priorities; Chapter 3 - Policies for Deploying Renewables; Introduction; Renewable energy: drivers and benefits; Energy security
- Reduction of CO2 emissions and environmental impactsEconomic development; Innovation and industrial development; Mapping policy drivers: the energy security/GDP matrix; Barriers to RE technology deployment; Non-economic barriers; Barriers in the electricity sector; Barriers in the heat sector; Barriers in the transport sector; Tackling economic barriers to deployment; Why provide economic support for technologies?; Objectives of economic support policies; Support policy options for the electricity sector; Support policy options for the heat sector
- Support policy options for the transport sectorTackling non-economic barriers; The price of policy risks: empirical evidence; The deployment journey; Stages on the journey; Developing a national market; Overarching policy requirements; Market inception; Take-off; Market consolidation; Market design; Chapter 4 - Economic Support Policies for Electricity:Impact and Cost-Effectiveness Indicators; Methodological approach; Regional and technology coverage; Policy impact indicator (PII); Remuneration adequacy indicator (RAI); Total cost indicator (TCI); Indicator analysis for onshore wind
- Policy impact indicatorRemuneration adequacy indicator; Remuneration adequacy versus impact analysis; Indicator analysis for solar PV; Policy impact indicator; Remuneration adequacy indicator; Remuneration adequacy versus impact analysis; Total cost indicator; Conclusions about electricity support policy tools; Chapter 5 - Going Global; Market trends; Renewable electricity; Renewable heat; Renewable transport; Regional investment trends; Policies; General trends; Policy developments by region; Accelerating deployment in a broader range of countries; Role of international co-operation
- Sharing costs
