Special Issues

Renewable Energy Development under Climate Change

Submission Deadline: 31 December 2021 (closed) View: 109

Guest Editors

Prof. Yi Liang, School of Management, Hebei GEO University, China. Email: louisliang@hgu.edu.cn; lianglouis@126.com
Prof. Zhiliang Dong, Hebei GEO University, China. Email: dongzhl@126.com
Prof. Weichiang Hong, Oriental Institute of Technology, Taiwan. Email: samuelsonhong@gmail.com
Prof. Dongxiao Niu, North China Electric Power University, China. Email: ndx@ncepu.edu.cn
Assoc.Prof. Xiaolong Yang, Northeast Electric Power University, China. Email: yangxiaolong@neepu.edu.cn

Summary

There is evidence that climate change has resulted in many undesirable consequences, such as ocean level rise, desertification, and increased possibility of extreme events. Meanwhile, fossil fuels are considered as the main driver of climate change plus it can be depleted. Thus, it is desirable that we find, develop, and promote renewable energy sources that both maintain the environment and provide sustainable energy. However, renewable energy is in many cases costlier than fossil fuels. In order to justify renewable fuel expansion, their full value must be recognized and, thus, their economic and environmental benefits must be comprehensively analyzed in terms of climate change mitigation, energy security, social development, and wealth distribution. In addition, it is also crucial to understand how government policies may affect the future for renewables and other energy forms. The aim of this Special Issue is to explore, document, investigate the full benefits and future prospects for renewable energy sources today and in a future with an expanding amount of climate change.

 

The topics for this special issue include, but are not limited to the following:

• Comprehensive analysis of the economic and environmental consequences of renewable energy.

• Policy analysis of green energy development under climate change.

• Demand forecasting of renewable energy and natural resources.

• Enhancement of energy security from domestically produced renewable energy.

• Lifecycle analysis on large scale renewable energy utilization.

• Innovations in renewable energy technology and their future influence.

• New analytical and modeling frameworks regarding renewable energy development and its future are particularly welcomed.


Keywords

Climate change; Renewable energy; Natural resources; Lifecycle analysis; Policy analysis; Demand forecasting; Innovation modeling

Published Papers


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