Energy security in China: A quantitative analysis and policy implications

Yao, Lixia; Chang, Youngho

doi:10.1016/j.enpol.2013.12.047

Cited by 211 publications

(109 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…The results are shown in Table 12 and Figure 1. [62,63] came to the same conclusion that China's macroeconomic policy would affect China's energy security evolution. The government should step up the implementation of policies and ensure the safety and stability of the entire oil market through macro control.…”

Section: Comprehensive Evaluation Of the China Oil Early Warning Systemmentioning

confidence: 87%

An Early Warning System for Oil Security in China

et al. 2018

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Abstract:The oil system security in a country or region will affect its sustainable development ability. China's oil security has risen to the national strategic level. It is urgent to construct an early warning indicator system to reflect the oil security level accurately, as well as to diagnose and assess the oil system status effectively and put forward the corresponding proposals for ensuring oil security. An early warning indicator system of China's oil system covering 23 sub-indicators from three aspects, i.e., resource security, market security and consumption security, was constructed using the SPSS (Statistical Product and Service Solutions) factor analysis method. It shows that China's oil system safety level has been seriously threatened and is generally declining. However, due to the strong introduction of energy policies and increasing energy utilization technology in recent years, the increasing proportion of new energy, renewable energy and oil substitutes eases the energy security threats. In response to complex oil security issues, the Chinese government needs to strengthen macroeconomic regulation and control at the policy level continuously, increase efforts to explore resource reserves, upgrade energy conservation and emission reduction technologies, develop new alternatives for oil products, and reduce the dependence on international oil imports.

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Section: Comprehensive Evaluation Of the China Oil Early Warning Systemmentioning

confidence: 87%

An Early Warning System for Oil Security in China

et al. 2018

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“…沈镭等/2004 [7] 邓光君/2009 [8] 罗辉等/2010 [9] Nunes /2000 [10] IEA/1985/2001/2002 [11,12,13] Leung/2011 [14] Blum 等/2012 [15] Sovacool/2013 [16] Sharifuddin/2014 [17] Wu/2014 [18] Nelwan 等/2017 [19] http://www.resci.net Patlizianas 等/2008 [45] Vivoda/2010 [25] Sovacool 等/2011 [16] Hughes/2012 [46] Kamsamrong 等/2014 [47] Yao 等/2014 [40] Iewell 等/2014 [48] Ranjan 等/2014 鲍荣华/2002 [61] 沈镭等/2004 [7] 赵洋等/2011 [62] 李鹏飞等/2014 [63] 谢艳/2016 Abstract: Mineral resources are the basis of national economic development and an important guarantee for national political and military security. Security issues in this domain have become increasingly prominent.…”

Section: 引言mentioning

confidence: 99%

国家矿产资源安全研究现状及展望

龙如银¹,

Ruyin²,

杨家慧³

et al. 2018

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“…In order to solve these issues, fuzzy logic has recently been adopted as a method to handle nonquantitative factors and the ambiguity, but most studies using fuzzy logic for energy security analysis focus only on either a limited dimension of energy security, a particular sector, or a specific technology [7,8]. There also have been many studies that introduced fuzzy logic to energy sector [9][10][11][12], but no comprehensive analysis of energy security using fuzzy logic has been published so far.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Quantitative Analysis of Japan’s Energy Security Based on Fuzzy Logic: Impact Assessment of Fukushima Accident

Yamanishi¹,

Takahashi²,

Unesaki³

2017

Journal of Energy

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The Fukushima accident of March 2011 had great political, economic, and social impacts on Japan and marked a very important turning point in Japan's energy policy. As the accident has also greatly exposed the vulnerability of Japan's energy security, it is crucial to clarify the path that Japan should take to maintain and secure its energy security in case of any possible future outbreak that may threaten its energy security. For this purpose, we conducted a comprehensive and structural analysis of Japan's energy security based on APERC's 4As framework and by using fuzzy logic and the Fuzzy-DEMATEL method to quantitatively understand the performance of Japan's energy security and how the Fukushima accident had impacted the performance. Our results demonstrate that Japan's energy security has clearly degraded after experiencing Fukushima accident. In addition, the results of the structural analysis by the Fuzzy-DEMATEL method show that the most salient dimension in the 4As framework for improving Japan's energy security is the "Availability" dimension, and for this purpose nuclear energy and renewables play very important roles in securing the future energy security in Japan; this is consistent with the current energy policy measures announced in the Strategic Energy Plan of 2014.

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Energy security in China: A quantitative analysis and policy implications

Cited by 211 publications

References 26 publications

An Early Warning System for Oil Security in China

An Early Warning System for Oil Security in China

国家矿产资源安全研究现状及展望

Quantitative Analysis of Japan’s Energy Security Based on Fuzzy Logic: Impact Assessment of Fukushima Accident

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