Citizens’ Behavior as a Driver of Energy Transition and Greening of the Economy in the Russian Arctic: Findings of a Sociological Survey in the Murmansk Region and Karelia

Tishkov, Sergey; Tleppayev, Arsen; Karginova-Gubinova, Valentina; Volkov, Alexander; Shcherbak, Anton

doi:10.3390/app12031460

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 55 publications

(65 reference statements)

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“…The socio-psychological factor of the energy transition (pro-environmental behavior) is seen as gaining momentum in the Russian Federation to a similar extent as in other BRICS countries [44]. At the same time, one study notes a more positive attitude of Russians towards the development of nuclear energy with "near-zero" emissions than towards renewable energy, while Italian respondents showed a negative attitude towards nuclear energy and a positive attitude towards renewable energy [45].…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 94%

The Development of Renewable Energy in Mineral Resource Clusters—The Case of the Siberian Federal District

2023

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This article presents a study of the specific features and development factors of renewable energy in macro-regions that combine extractive and industrial clusters with rural, sparsely populated areas. While in some countries—leaders in energy transition (the EU, China)—the growth of investments in solar, wind, and hydropower production is taking place systematically within the framework of an increasing number of national and international strategies and programs, in the Russian Federation there is a lack of renewable generation capacity. Particular difficulties are experienced in regions that, on the one hand, have a developed fuel and raw material complex and, therefore, fuel generation (which makes a significant contribution to global greenhouse gas emissions), and, on the other hand, many rural, sparsely populated areas that are in need of new distributed generation. The aim of the study is to analyze the factors of transition to renewable energy in mineral-resource regions, such as the Siberian Federal District (Siberia), as well as to identify measures to enhance their effectivity. The article shows the place of Siberia in the national energy system and considers the factors related to its energy transition in detail, e.g., the saturation with main powerlines, the control of air pollution caused by fuel energy facilities, its provision with fuel resources, investments in renewable energy, and ways of improving the health and well-being of the local population. Attention is drawn to the challenges and obstacles related to the development of renewable energy in the Siberian Federal District, associated, on the one hand, with Russia’s lagging behind other countries in the dynamics of energy transition, and on the other hand, with external and internal technological and investment restrictions.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 94%

The Development of Renewable Energy in Mineral Resource Clusters—The Case of the Siberian Federal District

2023

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“…In urban settings, green envelopes can offer various ecosystem services while being robust and adaptable [14,15]. Most researchers have shown a preference for environmentally friendly solutions over conventional ones for promoting a healthy urban ecosystem [16,17]. The economic assessment increases when environmental and social advantages are included.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Simulation of the Energy Performance of a Building with Green Roofs and Green Walls in a Tropical Climate

et al. 2023

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Global temperatures have continued to rise for decades, partly due to human-caused greenhouse gas emissions and subsequent urban heat island (UHI) effects. This current research examines the benefits of urban greenery by studying the impact of green roofs and walls of a building on thermal behavior and heat transfer in a warm and humid climate. This simulation study discusses the importance of greening systems in improving thermal comfort and minimizing the causes of UHI by assessing an integrated green building design. Using the simulation software DesignBuilder, the significance of greening systems, green roofs, and walls in enhancing thermal comfort and reducing the factors that contribute to UHI is investigated. The simulation results are based on the building’s energy usage in hot and humid regions while featuring green roofs and walls. The simulation results indicate a considerable positive impact of greening systems in improving the urban environment in hot and humid tropical climates. Air temperature, radiant temperature, humidity, and solar gain are decreased by urban greening. The total energy consumption and district cooling demand of buildings with green roofs and walls are reduced by 10.5% and 13%, respectively. The greening systems substantially improve air quality and building’s energy efficiency. Thus, the present study‘s findings can benefit urban designers and dwellers in devising strategies for establishing green spaces in congested urban environments by integrating green technologies and systems into built environments.

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“…The nation adopted the idea of a green economy transition (Alibekova et al, 2019;Grabara et al, 2021), which entails actions to increase energy efficiency, create renewable energy sources, reduce air pollution, and change public attitudes to green energy systems etc. (Rivotti et al, 2019;Tulaganov et al, 2022;Tishkov et al, 2022).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Energy, Urbanization, and Sustainability Indicators: Empirical Data from Kazakhstan

Tleppayev

Zeinolla²,

Abishova³

2023

IJEEP

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This paper intends to examine the connections between Kazakhstan's environmental indicators (CO2 emissions and solid waste), urbanization, economic development, and energy consumption. Time-series data for the years 1992 to 2020 were used in the paper; the data were derived from World Development Indicators found in the World Bank database. The methodology of this paper implements the Vector Error Correction Model based on the Granger causality Test. The empirical findings show that there is evidence that, in the near term, both urbanization and energy consumption contribute to CO2 emissions in Kazakhstan and in addition, the results demonstrate that urbanization contribute to energy consumption. Therefore, policies are required to reduce the effects of urbanization by boosting public instruments to preserve environmental quality and use more energy in sustainable manner. In addition, regulations for energy conservation are required across all industries, but particularly in the transportation and energy sector. These policies must also promote and maximize the use of alternative energy sources.

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Citizens’ Behavior as a Driver of Energy Transition and Greening of the Economy in the Russian Arctic: Findings of a Sociological Survey in the Murmansk Region and Karelia

Cited by 6 publications

References 55 publications

The Development of Renewable Energy in Mineral Resource Clusters—The Case of the Siberian Federal District

The Development of Renewable Energy in Mineral Resource Clusters—The Case of the Siberian Federal District

Simulation of the Energy Performance of a Building with Green Roofs and Green Walls in a Tropical Climate

Energy, Urbanization, and Sustainability Indicators: Empirical Data from Kazakhstan

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