Electric vehicles for low-emission urban mobility: current status and policy review for India

Modeling Challenges in Low-Carbon Manufacturing Adoption Using the ISM-MICMAC Approach: A Case of Green Tech Projects of the Chinese Automotive Industry

“…Singh, Jindel [21] found that limited awareness and understanding of the benefits of LCM among industry stakeholders can hinder its widespread adoption. Further, supply chain complexity was also considered a major roadblock to LCM adoption as supply chains often involve multiple partners and complex networks, making it challenging to ensure that all entities involved adhere to low-carbon practices.…”

“…Findings of MICMAC analysis are shown in Figure 7. In which two challenges (20,8) were placed in the independent/driving challenges, sixteen challenges (1,2,3,4,5,7,9,10,11,12,13,16,19,21,22,23) were placed in the linkage category, five Classify the Elements: Classify the elements based on their impact and dependence using the following formulas: ii for all i). Interpret the Results: Analyze the classifications (A, B, C, and D) to understand the influence and dependence relationships between elements in the system.…”

“…Findings of MICMAC analysis are shown in Figure 7. In which two challenges (20,8) were placed in the independent/driving challenges, sixteen challenges (1,2,3,4,5,7,9,10,11,12,13,16,19,21,22,23) were placed in the linkage category, five challenges (6,14,15,18,24) were placed in the dependent category, and one challenge (17) was emerged in the autonomous category.…”

“…• Third, integrating MICMAC analysis enhances the research's depth by categorizing challenges into driving and dependent factors, thereby offering strategic insights into which challenges are pivotal and which are influenced by others. References: de Sousa Jabbour, Chiappetta Jabbour [17]; Ohene, Chan [18]; Shen, Wu [19]; Chen, Zhang [20]; Singh, Jindel [21]; Liu, Wang [22]; Vimal, Kumar [23]; de Leon Barido, Suffian [24]; Sindhwani, Singh [25].…”

Local energy systems development in India and United Kingdom: A comprehensive review of latest developments and way forward

“…Among the aforementioned technologies solar power, batteries, EVs as energy storage are expected to grow at a fast pace in India (Poudineh et al, 2021). At the central level there are initiatives such as National Solar Mission (NSM; Quitzow, 2015), National Energy Storage Mission (NESM; NITI Aayog, 2017), National Smart Grid Mission (NSGM; Datta et al, 2014), National Electric Mobility Mission Plan (NEMMP; Das Mercês João, 2017), Faster Adoption of Mobility through Electric Vehicles Phase 2 (FAME‐II; Singh et al, 2022), India Cooling Action Plan (ICAP; Cell, 2019), (Bhattacharya, 2020), and National Mission for Enhanced Energy Efficiency (NMEEE; Garnaik, 2011) that could boost the DER adoption. Further, Energy Efficiency Services Limited (EESL) has plan for installing 250 million smart meters across India under the Smart Meter National Programme (SMNP; Priya et al, 2022).…”