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Modern energy may cause fertility decline
On November 23, the Women in Environmental Economics for Development (WinEED) collaborative held a seminar as an opportunity for researchers to present their work on the intersection of EfD’s themes…
The effectiveness of feed-in-tariff policy in promoting power generation from renewable energy in Kenya
Feed-in- Tariffs (FIT) policies are used by many developed and developing countries globally as a mechanism to promote renewable energy (RE) development. This study analyses the effectiveness of FIT policy in the deployment of RE, drivers and challenges of the FIT policy in Kenya. In this study, qualitative data analysis adopts a thematic analysis approach whereby common themes are identified.
Shale gas potential in China - a production forcast for the Wufeng Longmaxi formation and implications for future development
Key Points
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Will the power sector reform in China mitigate climate change?
As an industry intensively using fossil fuel, the power sector is naturally a focus of efforts to slow climate change. In March 2015, China started the third round of power sector reform with the announcement of “Opinions on Further Deepening Power Sector Reform” (referred as the No. 9 Document), trying to promote competition, strengthen regulation and, importantly, achieve green development. But did the reform really achieve its expected goals?
Volatility linkages between energy and wine prices in South Africa
Energy prices (for fuel and electricity) and energy price volatility impact wine prices. In the long run, we find a clear link between fuel and wine prices, implying that the two markets positively influence each other to the extent that a change in fuel prices influences wine prices. In the short run, we find that past volatility from wine prices as well as shocks from other markets, i.e., fuel and electricity, influence the current wine prices.
Impacts of COVID-19 on tight oil supply: Evidence from a price responsive Model
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WinEED October seminar focused on the intersection of gender and energy
T he Women in Environmental Economics for Development (WinEED) collaboration held their monthly seminar series on October 29 in collaboration with the Sustainable Energy Transitions Initiative (SETI)…
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How access to modern energy could be associated to fertility decline by Camille Belmin
Camille Belmin, PhD Candidate at the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK) Camille Belmin is a PhD candidate in the Future Lab Social Metabolism and Impacts at PIK and at Humboldt…
Short-run subsidies, take-up, and long-run demand for off-grid solar for the poor – evidence from large-scale randomized trials in Rwanda
Abstract
Over a billion people lack access to electricity, instead relying on kerosene and other dirty lighting sources, while grid expansion is not expected to keep pace with population growth. Moreover, pneumonia is the leading cause of death for under-fives in the world and kerosene smoke is a significant risk factor.
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