Johan Lilliestam
15 records found
1
Authored
This chapter introduces an interdisciplinary perspective to investigate the transition process and to identify empirical evidence of social-ecological tipping points (SETPs) in the case studies on coal and carbon intensive regions (CCIRs) analyzed in the project TIPPING+. The ...
Transformative Emergence
Research Challenges for Enabling Social-ecological Tipping Points Toward Regional Sustainability Transformations
A crucial task to accelerate global decarbonisation is to understand how to enable fast, equitable, low-carbon transformations in Coal and Carbon Intensive Regions (CCIRs). In this early literature review we underlined the relevance of the boundary concept of social-ecological ...
Corrigendum to High-resolution large-scale onshore wind energy assessments
A review of potential definitions, methodologies and future research needs (Renewable Energy (2022) 182 (659–684), (S0960148121014841), (10.1016/j.renene.2021.10.027))
High-resolution large-scale onshore wind energy assessments
A review of potential definitions, methodologies and future research needs
The rapid uptake of renewable energy technologies in recent decades has increased the demand of energy researchers, policymakers and energy planners for reliable data on the spatial distribution of their costs and potentials. For onshore wind energy this has resulted in an act ...
The near- to mid-term outlook for concentrating solar power
Mostly cloudy, chance of sun
On the socio-technical potential for onshore wind in Europe
A response to Enevoldsen et al. (2019), Energy Policy, 132, 1092-1100
Home-made or imported
On the possibility for renewable electricity autarky on all scales in Europe
Author Correction
Empirically observed learning rates for concentrating solar power and their responses to regime change (Nature Energy, (2017), 2, 7, (17094), 10.1038/nenergy.2017.94)
The dragon awakens
Will China save or conquer concentrating solar power?
On the limits to solar thermal power
A reply to Trainer
This paper reviews the potential vulnerability of solar energy systems to future extreme event risks as a consequence of climate change. We describe the three main technologies likely to be used to harness sunlight-thermal heating, photovoltaic (PV), and concentrating solar po ...