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1. A Europe-wide inventory of citizen-led energy action with data from 29 countries and over 10000 initiatives

Author

Wierling, August, Schwanitz, Valeria Jana, Zeiss, Jan Pedro, von Beck, Constantin, Paudler, Heather Arghandeh, Koren, Ingrid Knutsdotter, Kraudzun, Tobias, Marcroft, Timothy, Müller, Lukas, Andreadakis, Zacharias, Candelise, Chiara, Dufner, Simon, Getabecha, Melake, Glaase, Grete, Hubert, Wit, Lupi, Veronica, Majidi, Sona, Mohammadi, Shirin, Nosar, Negar Safara, du Pont, Yann Robiou, Roots, Philippa, Rudek, Tadeusz Józef, Sciullo, Alessandro, Sehdev, Gayatri, Ziaabadi, Mehran, and Zoubin, Nahid

Published
2023
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3. Putting People at the Heart of Energy Transitions

Author

Abi Able, Audrey, Anger, Kathrin, Barnes, Jacob, Betz, Regina, Blasch, Julia, Boije af Gennäs Erre, Ellen, Candalise, Chiara, Caneva, Silvia, Della Valle, Nives, Duetschke, Elisabeth, Dunlop, Tessa, Fjornes, Jan, Gilcrease, Winston, van der Grijp, Nicolien, Guetlein, Marie-Charlotte, Hoffmann, Jakob, Hielscher, Sabine, Hoenow, Christian, Kamin, Tanja, Kromrey, Volker, Lin, Jung, Lizarralde, Iban, Marcroft, Timothy, Medved, Primož, Mulero Palencia, Sofia, Nicita, Agatino, Paci, Daniele, Palm, Jenny, Pereira, Angela, Petrov, Ivan, Petrovics, Daniel, Polo-Alvarez, Lucia, Rogge, Karoline, Samir, Basma, Schneller, Andreas, Sciullo, Alessandro, Smole, Andreja, Valkering, Pieter, Wilhelm, Sonja, and Wittmayer, Julia

Abstract

In early 2019, four research projects all funded under the same H2020 call seeking research on social innovation in the energy sector embarked on their three-year journeys. Each of the projects started with the aim to study one or multiple forms of social innovation in energy (SIE), such as energy cooperatives, prosumerism, new financing, business, and service models, as well as associated governance arrangements, to name a few. What all 4 projects had in common was the mission to shed light on what drives social innovation in energy, in which environments social innovation flourishes and what factors determine whether social innovation successfully contributes to reaching the European Union's goal to move towards a low-carbon energy system in which energy is more secure, sustainable, and affordable - and that puts European citizens at its heart.

Published
2022
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4. Exploring Institutional and Socio-Economic Settings for the Development of Energy Communities in Europe

Author

Sciullo, Alessandro, Gilcrease, Gregory Winston, Perugini, Mario, Padovan, Dario, Curli, Barbara, Gregg, Jay Sterling, Arrobbio, Osman, Meynaerts, Erika, Delvaux, Sarah, Polo-Alvarez, Lucia, Candelise, Chiara, van der Waal, Esther, van der Windt, Henny, Hubert, Wit, Ivask, Nele, Muiste, Marek, Sciullo, Alessandro, Gilcrease, Gregory Winston, Perugini, Mario, Padovan, Dario, Curli, Barbara, Gregg, Jay Sterling, Arrobbio, Osman, Meynaerts, Erika, Delvaux, Sarah, Polo-Alvarez, Lucia, Candelise, Chiara, van der Waal, Esther, van der Windt, Henny, Hubert, Wit, Ivask, Nele, and Muiste, Marek

Abstract

Energy communities (ECs), intended as collective action initiatives in the energy field involving citizens’ participation, have been gaining relevance for the past decades as an alternative way to organize the energy chain to challenge the incumbent system. With Europe’s recently adopted Clean Energy Package, ECs found a formal recognition by the European Union as potential actors of the transition of the energy system towards a wider and more decentralized use of renewable sources. Although the potential role of ECs in the transition is therefore hardly questionable, a thorough comprehension of the enabling factors that might foster their diffusion and scaling up is still lacking. Through a comparative analysis of the evolutionary trajectories in six EU countries regarding their energy systems, their regulatory frameworks and their historical evolution of ECs, namely through the example of cooperative models, this paper aims at providing some preliminary evidence about the factors and dynamics that seem to have played, and may play, a role in hampering or facilitating EC model diffusion. Attention is therefore specifically paid to three dimensions of analysis referring to: the energy mix and market structure; the institutional and policy landscape; the wider social attitudes towards environmental issues and cooperation among citizens. In addition to providing a wide comparison of different EU countries, the paper shows that the historical evolution pathways have to be carefully taken into account to understand what might trigger ECs exploitation in the EU.

Published
2022

7. Exploring Institutional and Socio-Economic Settings for the Development of Energy Communities in Europe

Author

Sciullo, Alessandro, primary, Gilcrease, Gregory Winston, additional, Perugini, Mario, additional, Padovan, Dario, additional, Curli, Barbara, additional, Gregg, Jay Sterling, additional, Arrobbio, Osman, additional, Meynaerts, Erika, additional, Delvaux, Sarah, additional, Polo-Alvarez, Lucia, additional, Candelise, Chiara, additional, van der Waal, Esther, additional, van der Windt, Henny, additional, Hubert, Wit, additional, Ivask, Nele, additional, and Muiste, Marek, additional

Published
2022
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9. A Characterization of European Collective Action Initiatives and Their Role as Enablers of Citizens’ Participation in the Energy Transition

Author

Lupi, Veronica, primary, Candelise, Chiara, additional, Calull, Merce Almuni, additional, Delvaux, Sarah, additional, Valkering, Pieter, additional, Hubert, Wit, additional, Sciullo, Alessandro, additional, Ivask, Nele, additional, van der Waal, Esther, additional, Iturriza, Izaskun Jimenez, additional, Paci, Daniele, additional, Della Valle, Nives, additional, Koukoufikis, Giorgos, additional, and Dunlop, Tessa, additional

Published
2021
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11. FAIR Metadata Standards for Low Carbon Energy Research—A Review of Practices and How to Advance

Author

Wierling, August, primary, Schwanitz, Valeria Jana, additional, Altinci, Sebnem, additional, Bałazińska, Maria, additional, Barber, Michael J., additional, Biresselioglu, Mehmet Efe, additional, Burger-Scheidlin, Christopher, additional, Celino, Massimo, additional, Demir, Muhittin Hakan, additional, Dennis, Richard, additional, Dintzner, Nicolas, additional, el Gammal, Adel, additional, Fernández-Peruchena, Carlos M., additional, Gilcrease, Winston, additional, Gładysz, Paweł, additional, Hoyer-Klick, Carsten, additional, Joshi, Kevin, additional, Kruczek, Mariusz, additional, Lacroix, David, additional, Markowska, Małgorzata, additional, Mayo-García, Rafael, additional, Morrison, Robbie, additional, Paier, Manfred, additional, Peronato, Giuseppe, additional, Ramakrishnan, Mahendranath, additional, Reid, Janeita, additional, Sciullo, Alessandro, additional, Solak, Berfu, additional, Suna, Demet, additional, Süß, Wolfgang, additional, Unger, Astrid, additional, Fernandez Vanoni, Maria Luisa, additional, and Vasiljevic, Nikola, additional

Published
2021
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16. FAIR Metadata Standards for Low Carbon Energy Research - A Review of Practices and How to Advance

Author

Wierling, August, Schwanitz, Valeria Jana, Altinci, Sebnem, Bałazińska, Maria, Barber, Michael J., Biresselioglu, Mehmet Efe, Burger-scheidlin, Christopher, Celino, Massimo, Demir, Muhittin Hakan, Dennis, Richard, Dintzner, Nicolas, Gammal, Adel El, Fernández-peruchena, Carlos M., Gilcrease, Winston, Gładysz, Paweł, Hoyer-klick, Carsten, Joshi, Kevin, Kruczek, Mariusz, Lacroix, David, Markowska, Małgorzata, Mayo-garcía, Rafael, Morrison, Robbie, Paier, Manfred, Peronato, Giuseppe, Ramakrishnan, Mahendranath, Reid, Janeita, Sciullo, Alessandro, Solak, Berfu, Suna, Demet, Süß, Wolfgang, Unger, Astrid, Fernandez Vanoni, Maria Luisa Fernandez, Vasiljevic, Nikola, Wierling, August, Schwanitz, Valeria Jana, Altinci, Sebnem, Bałazińska, Maria, Barber, Michael J., Biresselioglu, Mehmet Efe, Burger-scheidlin, Christopher, Celino, Massimo, Demir, Muhittin Hakan, Dennis, Richard, Dintzner, Nicolas, Gammal, Adel El, Fernández-peruchena, Carlos M., Gilcrease, Winston, Gładysz, Paweł, Hoyer-klick, Carsten, Joshi, Kevin, Kruczek, Mariusz, Lacroix, David, Markowska, Małgorzata, Mayo-garcía, Rafael, Morrison, Robbie, Paier, Manfred, Peronato, Giuseppe, Ramakrishnan, Mahendranath, Reid, Janeita, Sciullo, Alessandro, Solak, Berfu, Suna, Demet, Süß, Wolfgang, Unger, Astrid, Fernandez Vanoni, Maria Luisa Fernandez, and Vasiljevic, Nikola

Abstract

The principles of Findability, Accessibility, Interoperability, and Reusability (FAIR) have been put forward to guide optimal sharing of data. The potential for industrial and social innovation is vast. Domain-specific metadata standards are crucial in this context, but are widely missing in the energy sector. This report provides a collaborative response from the low carbon energy research community for addressing the necessity of advancing FAIR metadata standards. We review and test existing metadata practices in the domain based on a series of community workshops. We reflect the perspectives of energy data stakeholders. The outcome is reported in terms of challenges and elicits recommendations for advancing FAIR metadata standards in the energy domain across a broad spectrum of stakeholders.

Published
2021

17. Adapting Sustainability Transition Theories to Understand Power Aspects of Collective Action Initiatives in the Energy Sector

Author

Gregg, Jay Sterling, Nyborg, Sophie, Hansen, Meiken, Schwanitz, Valeria Jana, Wierling, August, Zeiss, Jan Pedro, Delvaux, Sarah, Saenz, Victor, Polo-Alvarez, Lucia, Candelise, Chiara, Gilcrease, Winston, Arrobbio, Osman, Sciullo, Alessandro, Padovan, Dario, Gregg, Jay Sterling, Nyborg, Sophie, Hansen, Meiken, Schwanitz, Valeria Jana, Wierling, August, Zeiss, Jan Pedro, Delvaux, Sarah, Saenz, Victor, Polo-Alvarez, Lucia, Candelise, Chiara, Gilcrease, Winston, Arrobbio, Osman, Sciullo, Alessandro, and Padovan, Dario

Published
2021

22. Collective Action and Social Innovation in the Energy Sector: A Mobilization Model Perspective

Author

Gregg, Jay Sterling, Nyborg, Sophie, Hansen, Meiken, Schwanitz, Valeria Jana, Wierling, August, Zeiss, Jan Pedro, Delvaux, Sarah, Saenz, Victor, Polo-Alvarez, Lucia, Candelise, Chiara, Gilcrease, Winston, Arrobbio, Osman, Sciullo, Alessandro, Padovan, Dario, Gregg, Jay Sterling, Nyborg, Sophie, Hansen, Meiken, Schwanitz, Valeria Jana, Wierling, August, Zeiss, Jan Pedro, Delvaux, Sarah, Saenz, Victor, Polo-Alvarez, Lucia, Candelise, Chiara, Gilcrease, Winston, Arrobbio, Osman, Sciullo, Alessandro, and Padovan, Dario

Abstract

This conceptual paper applies a mobilization model to Collective Action Initiatives (CAIs) in the energy sector. The goal is to synthesize aspects of sustainable transition theories with social movement theory to gain insights into how CAIs mobilize to bring about niche-regime change in the context of the sustainable energy transition. First, we demonstrate how energy communities, as a representation of CAIs, relate to social innovation. We then discuss how CAIs in the energy sector are understood within both sustainability transition theory and institutional dynamics theory. While these theories are adept at describing the role energy CAIs have in the energy transition, they do not yet o_er much insight concerning the underlying social dimensions for the formation and upscaling of energy CAIs. Therefore, we adapt and apply a mobilization model to gain insight into the dimensions of mobilization and upscaling of CAIs in the energy sector. By doing so we show that the expanding role of CAIs in the energy sector is a function of their power acquisition through mobilization processes. We conclude with a look at future opportunities and challenges of CAIs in the energy transition.

Published
2020

23. Collective Action and Social Innovation in the Energy Sector: A Mobilization Model Perspective

Author

Gregg, Jay Sterling, primary, Nyborg, Sophie, additional, Hansen, Meiken, additional, Schwanitz, Valeria Jana, additional, Wierling, August, additional, Zeiss, Jan Pedro, additional, Delvaux, Sarah, additional, Saenz, Victor, additional, Polo-Alvarez, Lucia, additional, Candelise, Chiara, additional, Gilcrease, Winston, additional, Arrobbio, Osman, additional, Sciullo, Alessandro, additional, and Padovan, Dario, additional

Published
2020
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35. REVISTING THE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN BROADBAND DIFFUSION AND REGIONAL SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT: A PRIMER

Author

Occelli, Sylvie and Sciullo, Alessandro

Subjects
ddc:330
Abstract

As they create generative conditions for socioeconomic development ICTs and broadband technology, can be understood as an innovation kernel for system evolution. Whereas for a regional system (a local area), technological progress may at certain times be regarded as exogenous, information endowments and expected level of functionalities are not. An innovation kernel, in fact, cannot exist outside the organization of the regional/local system which it belongs to. To grow and deploy its potentials, a fertile environment capable to adapt pro-actively to the changes it produces is needed. In this paper the conceptual underpinnings of an innovation kernel are overviewed and their relationships with those conventionally addressed in regional science studies briefly discussed. Bbuilding upon the IRES research undertaken as a part of the Piedmont ICT Observatory activities, an effort is made to pinpoint the determinants and processes of regional development on which an innovation kernel would encroach. A conceptual framework is outlined which makes it possible to elicit some main relationships between ICTs, broadband and developmental processes in a regional system.

Published
2011

36. FAIR Metadata Standards for Low Carbon Energy Research���A Review of Practices and How to Advance

Author

Wierling, August, Schwanitz, Valeria Jana, Altinci, Sebnem, Ba��azi��ska, Maria, Barber, Michael J., Biresselioglu, Mehmet Efe, Burger-Scheidlin, Christopher, Celino, Massimo, Demir, Muhittin Hakan, Dennis, Richard, Dintzner, Nicolas, El Gammal, Adel, Fern��ndez-Peruchena, Carlos M., Gilcrease, Winston, G��adysz, Pawe��, Hoyer-Klick, Carsten, Joshi, Kevin, Kruczek, Mariusz, Lacroix, David, Markowska, Ma��gorzata, Mayo-Garc��a, Rafael, Morrison, Robbie, Paier, Manfred, Peronato, Giuseppe, Ramakrishnan, Mahendranath, Reid, Janeita, Sciullo, Alessandro, Solak, Berfu, Suna, Demet, S����, Wolfgang, Unger, Astrid, Fernandez Vanoni, Maria Luisa, and Vasiljevic, Nikola

Subjects
FAIR data, energy transition, 13. Climate action, data standards, energy metadata, low carbon energy research
Abstract

The principles of Findability, Accessibility, Interoperability, and Reusability (FAIR) have been put forward to guide optimal sharing of data. The potential for industrial and social innovation is vast. Domain-specific metadata standards are crucial in this context, but are widely missing in the energy sector. This report provides a collaborative response from the low carbon energy research community for addressing the necessity of advancing FAIR metadata standards. We review and test existing metadata practices in the domain based on a series of community workshops. We reflect the perspectives of energy data stakeholders. The outcome is reported in terms of challenges and elicits recommendations for advancing FAIR metadata standards in the energy domain across a broad spectrum of stakeholders.

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