Understanding energy consumption pattern of households in different urban development forms: A comparative study in Bandung City, Indonesia

Permana, Ariva Sugandi; Perera, Ranjith; Kumar, S.

doi:10.1016/j.enpol.2008.08.005

Cited by 53 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…Some of the variation is due to urban factors or those related directly to the urban area (population size, density and growth rate). Several studies emphasize various features of cities and their impact on energy consumption and GHG emissions (Sadownik and Jaccard, 2001;Lefevre, 2009;Permana et al, 2008;Li, 2011;Lebel et al, 2007).…”

Section: Influences On Urban Ghg Emissionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The geography of urban greenhouse gas emissions in Asia: A regional analysis

Marcotullio

Sarzynski

Albrecht

et al. 2012

Global Environmental Change

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Section: Influences On Urban Ghg Emissionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The geography of urban greenhouse gas emissions in Asia: A regional analysis

Marcotullio

Sarzynski

Albrecht

et al. 2012

Global Environmental Change

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“…By comparing non-cooking and cooking energy consumption and transport energy consumption at the household level, Permana et al (2008) analyzed controlled residentialcum-commercial areas, unplanned peri-urban areas and planned satellite towns in Bandung City, Indonesia. The relationships between urban land-use patterns and energy consumption in five cities of the Pearl River Delta in southern China were explored by Chen et al (2011); the results showed that urban size and irregularity/fragmentation of urban land-use patterns were positively correlated with energy consumption.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Analyzing the impact of urbanization on energy consumption in Jiangsu Province

Zhang

2014

Nat Hazards

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Jiangsu is one of the most developed regions in China. Its' urbanization rate increased to 61.9 % in 2011, faster than the whole country level (51.27 %). Exploring the influence of urbanization on energy consumption in Jiangsu may help find the relationship between energy consumption and urbanization. The main results received in this paper are as follows.(1) Urbanization accelerated the produce energy consumption over the study period. The produce energy consumption jumped from 50.7 Mtce in 1995 to 166.6 Mtce in 2011. (2) Due to the rapid urbanization, the gap between residential energy consumption for urban and rural regions gradually has become wide since 2002. However, the gap in residential energy consumption per capita between urban and rural has changed narrow since 1995. (3) The grey relational degree between urbanization and office energy consumption is the biggest. However, the relational grade for construction energy consumption is relatively low. (4) The energy intensity effect plays an important role in decreasing produce energy consumption at the aggregate level, followed by the economic structure effect. The economic activity density effect, urbanization rate effect and population effect are found to be primarily responsible for driving produce energy consumption growth over the study period.

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“…Some of the variation is due to urban factors or those related directly to population size, density and growth rate of cities. Several studies have emphasized various features of cities and their impact on energy consumption and GHG emissions (Sadownik and Jaccard 2001 ;Lefevre 2009 ;Permana et al 2008 ;Li 2011 ;Lebel et al 2007 ).…”

Section: Urban Ghgs Attributed To Aspects Of Dense Settlementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Climate and Urbanization

Marcotullio

Cooper

Lebel

2013

Advances in Global Change Research

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Urbanization is a major factor across Asia and the Pacifi c, and so the scope of this chapter is somewhat restricted. There is a focus on larger urban areas, as the small communities of rural areas are discussed in other chapters. The breadth of the topic of urbanization also means that reports by government agencies and NGOs (grey literature) are cited, as well as the formal academic literature. The six sections of the present Chapter systematically review literature in the fi eld. In the fi rst section we overview urbanization trends in the region. In the second section we review the history of urbanization in the region. The third section examines urbanization and climate in Asia and the Pacifi c. The fourth section describes the risks in urban areas due to climate change-related hazards. The fi fth section overviews mitigation and adaptation measures in the region. The fi nal section concludes with the needs for resilient cities and addresses uncertainties, research gaps and policy measures.Future predictions suggest that large cities will not hold most of the region's total urban population. In 1990, cities of larger than one million held almost 35.1 % of the total urban population and by 2025 the UN predicts that cities of one million or more will hold 41.2 % of the total urban population. The share of those living in Chapter 3

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Understanding energy consumption pattern of households in different urban development forms: A comparative study in Bandung City, Indonesia

Cited by 53 publications

References 12 publications

The geography of urban greenhouse gas emissions in Asia: A regional analysis

The geography of urban greenhouse gas emissions in Asia: A regional analysis

Analyzing the impact of urbanization on energy consumption in Jiangsu Province

Climate and Urbanization

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