Transboundary hydropower in contested contexts: Energy security, capabilities, and justice in comparative perspective

Llamosas, Cecilia; Sovacool, Benjamin K.

doi:10.1016/j.esr.2021.100698

Cited by 14 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…Yet this is also the energy source with the greatest impacts from climate change, especially unpredictable precipitation and river flows, GLOF disasters, and seasonal downstream flooding when surplus reservoir storage is released. Additionally, upstream–downstream water sharing, especially related to hydropower in transboundary river basins, remains a challenge (Hanasz 2014; Huda and McDonald 2016; Llamosas and Sovacool 2021) but also presents an opportunity in the HKH for water and energy security (Saklani et al 2020; Murshed 2021).…”

Section: Conclusion: Toward a People-centered Agendamentioning

confidence: 99%

Renewable Electricity Production in Mountain Regions: Toward a People-Centered Energy Transition Agenda

Scott

Khaling

Shrestha

et al. 2023

Mountain Research and Development

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This paper examines progress and limitations in the transition from current dependence on carbon-based energy toward clean, renewable, and socially just energy in the Hindu Kush Himalaya and the Andes. Focusing on electricity production from sustainable hydropower, solar, and wind energy, the assessment does not cover biomass energy, although this is recognized to be an important energy source in these regions. Using meta-analysis methods, a set of 68 peer-reviewed publications was reviewed to systematically address 2 research questions: (1) Which electricity generation options in mountains can address local demands and adaptation needs while supporting broader decarbonization efforts? (2) What technical innovations, policy, and governance mechanisms can aid this transition? Considering governance, finance, individual and collective action, and science and technology dimensions of the transition challenge, recommendations for policymakers, mountain communities, and practitioners are made. These include setting up clear and effective policy measures, programs, and incentives to support energy transition plans and help mountain communities and energy practitioners to fully embrace the transition. Strong political commitment supported by international cooperation for a transition agenda centered on mountain people will enable community participation, stimulate technological innovation, and establish mechanisms to monitor and enforce social and environmental impact remediation.

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Section: Conclusion: Toward a People-centered Agendamentioning

confidence: 99%

Renewable Electricity Production in Mountain Regions: Toward a People-Centered Energy Transition Agenda

Scott

Khaling

Shrestha

et al. 2023

Mountain Research and Development

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“…Referring to the preceding definition of energy security, there are three concepts in energy security: the availability of energy resources that meet energy demand; the fulfillment of energy consumption needs with the support of various facilities and other supporting parties such as distribution, transportation, production, and others; and related to the minimal negative impact of energy production and consumption on the surrounding environment as well as the energy infrastructure (Llamosas & Sovacool, 2021). Therefore, in the case of policies related to the procurement of transportation equipment, especially in this case, electric cars are a manifestation of the application of energy security to maintain the availability of energy reserves and also reduce the negative impact of energy use on the environment (Kamyk et al, 2021).…”

Section: Energy Securitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Electric Vehicle Policy: The Main Pillar of Indonesia's Future Energy Security

Suraharta¹,

Djajasinga

Wicaksono

et al. 2022

IJSOC

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Indonesia still has a high dependence on fossil energy. This can be seen through how the use of fossil energy still dominates the energy needs in Indonesia. Most of this fossil energy comes from oil sources. However, the increasing use of energy and the reduction in fossil energy reserves has made Indonesia need to use renewable energy. This needs to be done to achieve energy security in Indonesia. This research will be carried out to see how the conceptual framework and policies regarding energy security in transportation in Indonesia through electrical energy can support energy security in Indonesia. This research will be carried out using a literature study approach. According to the findings of this study, there are multiple concepts in energy security, including the availability of existing energy resources that can meet energy demand, existing support in facilities such as distribution, transportation, and production division that can meet energy consumption needs, and the minimal negative impact of energy production and consumption on human health and the surrounding environment.

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“…Meanwhile, due to the different strengths of the participating enterprises and their different degrees of contribution in the cooperation, the distribution of profits from the low-carbon technology innovation cooperation will inevitably produce inequitable problems (Gandia & Gardet, 2019;Regan, 2019). Therefore, to sustainably promote low-carbon technology innovation cooperation in industrial clusters, it is necessary to fully coordinate the distribution of cooperation benefits among the participating enterprises (Llamosas & Sovacool, 2021;Liu et al, 2022;Liu et al, 2019). In industrial clusters, the main stakeholders in low carbon technology co-innovation primarily include leading enterprises, supporting enterprises and retail enterprises, etc.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Will technological innovation uncertainty affect the distribution of benefits from low‐carbon innovation activities in industrial clusters?—A study based on gray Shapley values

Tang,

Feng,

Mao

et al. 2024

Manage Decis Econ

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Technological innovation of industrial cluster is an important measure to realize low‐carbon development. However, the uncertainty associated with new technologies can have a significant impact on the earnings of enterprises. This paper examines the benefit distribution of collaborative technological innovation in industrial clusters through the gray Shapley value, which makes up for the problem that existing research ignores the impact of the uncertainty of technological innovation on the distribution of benefits and provides a new research perspective. In addition, this paper also provides some countermeasures for the Chinese government to encourage enterprises in industrial clusters carry out low‐carbon innovation activities.

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Transboundary hydropower in contested contexts: Energy security, capabilities, and justice in comparative perspective

Cited by 14 publications

References 24 publications

Renewable Electricity Production in Mountain Regions: Toward a People-Centered Energy Transition Agenda

Renewable Electricity Production in Mountain Regions: Toward a People-Centered Energy Transition Agenda

Electric Vehicle Policy: The Main Pillar of Indonesia's Future Energy Security

Will technological innovation uncertainty affect the distribution of benefits from low‐carbon innovation activities in industrial clusters?—A study based on gray Shapley values

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