Counting energy poverty in Spain between 2004 and 2015

Aristondo, Oihana; Onaindia, Eneritz

doi:10.1016/j.enpol.2017.11.027

Cited by 95 publications

(48 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…In recent years, there has been burgeoning interest in energy or fuel poverty in developed countries. 1 Many studies have been published in European countries such as Austria (e.g., Brunner et al, 2012), France (e.g., Legendre and Ricci, 2015;Imbert et al, 2016;Fizaine and Kahouli, 2019), Germany (e.g., Heindl, 2015;März, 2018), Greece (e.g., Santamouris et al, 2013;Papada and Kaliampakos, 2016), Italy (e.g., Fabbri, 2015), and Spain (e.g., Aristondo and Onaindia, 2018;Romero et al, 2018), to say nothing of the UK, a pioneer in this field (e.g., Boardman, 2010;Hills, 2012).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding regional energy poverty in Japan: A direct measurement approach

Okushima

2019

Energy and Buildings

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This study examines the regional characteristics of energy or fuel poverty in Japan through a new approach, i.e., evaluating energy poverty via the direct measurement of energy service usage. This measure is a kind of relative poverty measure in calorific value, with multiple thresholds reflecting the diverse energy needs of households. The analysis sheds light on several unexplored issues in previous literature. Most notably, the result emphasizes the role of kerosene (heating oil) in securing warmth in winter, especially in the northern regions, and highlights an "energy poverty premium" in Japan on the unit cost of energy (per amount of heat). This study also suggests that the ongoing energy transition from fossil fuels to renewables should be promoted carefully with due consideration to the detrimental impact on the energy poor.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding regional energy poverty in Japan: A direct measurement approach

Okushima

2019

Energy and Buildings

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“…In social terms, energy poverty, i.e., "the inability to realise essential capabilities as a direct or indirect result of insufficient access to affordable, reliable and safe energy services, and taking into account available reasonable alternative means of realising these capabilities" [51] is around 11% [52]. To deal with this situation that affects between 3.5 and 8.1 million citizens in Spain, the Spanish Government approved in March 2019 the National Strategy against Energy Poverty 2019-2024, which complements the Strategic Energy and Climate Framework.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing Socioeconomic Impacts of Integrating Distributed Energy Resources in Electricity Markets through Input-Output Models

2019

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In competitive electricity markets, the growth of electricity generated by renewable sources will reduce the market price of electricity assuming marginal cost pricing. However, small renewable distributed generation (RDG) alone cannot modify the formation of electricity prices. By aggregating small RDG units into a Virtual Power Plants (as a single unit market) they are capable of dealing at the wholesale electricity market analogous to large-scale producer following in changes in wholesale prices. This paper investigates the socioeconomic impacts of different type of RDG technologies on Spanish economic sectors and households. To this end, we applied an input-output price model to detail the activities more sensitive to changes in electricity price due to RDG technologies deployment and the associated modifications in income and total output associated with the households’ consumption variation. Detailed Spanish electricity generation disaggregation of the latest available Spanish Input-Output table, which refers to 2015, was considered. It was found that the integration of RDG units in the electricity market project a better situation for the economy and Spanish households. This paper’s scope and information can be used to benefit decision-making with respect to electricity pricing policies.

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“…Leakage, damp walls, mold, Greece, Spain, EU, rotten windows [27,[42][43][44][45]47,55,59] Portugal, Global South, Attika(Greece), China, Germany…”

Section: Category Indicator Country/region Applied Tomentioning

confidence: 99%

Big Data and Energy Poverty Alleviation

Hassani

Yeganegi

Beneki

et al. 2019

BDCC

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The focus of this paper is to bring to light the vital issue of energy poverty alleviation and how big data could improve the data collection quality and mechanism. It also explains the vicious circle of low productivity, health risk, environmental pollution and energy poverty and presents currently used energy poverty measures and alleviation policies and stresses the associated problems in application due to the underlying dynamics.

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Counting energy poverty in Spain between 2004 and 2015

Cited by 95 publications

References 23 publications

Understanding regional energy poverty in Japan: A direct measurement approach

Understanding regional energy poverty in Japan: A direct measurement approach

Assessing Socioeconomic Impacts of Integrating Distributed Energy Resources in Electricity Markets through Input-Output Models

Big Data and Energy Poverty Alleviation

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