Zusatznutzen und Risiken intelligenter lokaler Energiesysteme
Ein Übergang zu smarten lokalen Energiesystemen (SLES – Smart Local Energy Systems) könnte zusätzlich zur CO₂-Reduktion eine Reihe sozialer, wirtschaftlicher, technischer und ortsbezogener Vorteile (Co-Benefits) bieten. Es könnte jedoch auch Faktoren geben, die den Erfolg einschränken. In diesem Beitrag stellen wir die Ergebnisse einer systematischen Literaturrecherche vor, um die potenziellen zusätzlichen Vorteile und Risiken eines SLES-Ansatzes für die Energiewende zu skizzieren. Wir schlagen drei Dimensionen für die Analyse der Zusatznutzen und Risiken von SLES vor – Prozess, Auswirkung und Verteilung – um zu verstehen, wie, wo, warum und wann diese Zusatznutzen oder Risiken entstehen könnten und wer sie in Anspruch nehmen könnte.
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Rachel Bray forscht am Centre for Energy Policy School of Government and Public Policy der University of Strathclyde in Glasgow.
Rebecca Ford forscht am Centre for Energy Policy School of Government and Public Policy der University of Strathclyde in Glasgow.
Madeleine Morris forscht am Grantham Institute — Climate Change and the Environment des Imperial College in London.
Jeff Hardy forscht am Grantham Institute — Climate Change and the Environment des Imperial College in London.
Luke Gooding forscht am Centre for Energy Policy School of Government and Public Policy der University of Strathclyde in Glasgow.
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