Personal Information
Organización/Lugar de trabajo
Dunedin New Zealand
Ocupación
Lead Researcher Energy Cultures 2
Sector
Energy / Oil
Sitio web
www.energycultures.org
Acerca de
EC2 is a 4-year research project, led by the University of Otago, that aims to develop the knowledge and tools to achieve a sustainable energy transition in New Zealand’s households, businesses and our transport system.
‘Energy Cultures’ are the ways that technologies, practices and norms lock us into certain patterns of (often unsustainable) energy use. Our research is about how to support businesses and households break out of these habitual patterns, and achieve greater productivity and improved wellbeing.
EC2 has two parts: Efficiency Transitions in Households and Businesses. It runs from 1 October 2012 to 30 September 2016.
Etiquetas
energy cultures
energy efficiency
behaviour change
research
science
energy
new zealand
transport
households
electric vehicles
finland
system dynamics
government policy
uptake
insulation
pro-environmental behavioural change
ireland
energy cultures framework
efficient driving practices
motivating
preferences
householders
energy-efficiency improvements
behaviour changers
systemic change
integrative framework
qualitative investigation
urban freight
self-driving
mobility transitions
christchurch
cycling
high school
dunedin
climate change policy
conventional vehicles
barry barton
fractal like grid
energy culture
electricity grid
prosumer
renewable energy
politics
grid-line expansion
smart homes
energy behaviour
norway
sustainable transport
renewable electricity
denmark
low-carbon transition
sweden
policy pathways
iceland
turkey
occupant behaviour
residential building
low income householders
tasmania
intermediaries
uk
transition
low energy housing
grassroots
climate justice
energy transitions
vanuatu
technological change
lighting
kenya
malcolm mcculloch
solar nano-grid project
development
bangladesh
england
inefficiency
private rental
fuel poverty
best practices
time use data
household
conservation
trends
future
Ver más
Presentaciones
(36)Personal Information
Organización/Lugar de trabajo
Dunedin New Zealand
Ocupación
Lead Researcher Energy Cultures 2
Sector
Energy / Oil
Sitio web
www.energycultures.org
Acerca de
EC2 is a 4-year research project, led by the University of Otago, that aims to develop the knowledge and tools to achieve a sustainable energy transition in New Zealand’s households, businesses and our transport system.
‘Energy Cultures’ are the ways that technologies, practices and norms lock us into certain patterns of (often unsustainable) energy use. Our research is about how to support businesses and households break out of these habitual patterns, and achieve greater productivity and improved wellbeing.
EC2 has two parts: Efficiency Transitions in Households and Businesses. It runs from 1 October 2012 to 30 September 2016.
Etiquetas
energy cultures
energy efficiency
behaviour change
research
science
energy
new zealand
transport
households
electric vehicles
finland
system dynamics
government policy
uptake
insulation
pro-environmental behavioural change
ireland
energy cultures framework
efficient driving practices
motivating
preferences
householders
energy-efficiency improvements
behaviour changers
systemic change
integrative framework
qualitative investigation
urban freight
self-driving
mobility transitions
christchurch
cycling
high school
dunedin
climate change policy
conventional vehicles
barry barton
fractal like grid
energy culture
electricity grid
prosumer
renewable energy
politics
grid-line expansion
smart homes
energy behaviour
norway
sustainable transport
renewable electricity
denmark
low-carbon transition
sweden
policy pathways
iceland
turkey
occupant behaviour
residential building
low income householders
tasmania
intermediaries
uk
transition
low energy housing
grassroots
climate justice
energy transitions
vanuatu
technological change
lighting
kenya
malcolm mcculloch
solar nano-grid project
development
bangladesh
england
inefficiency
private rental
fuel poverty
best practices
time use data
household
conservation
trends
future
Ver más