Ideology and support for climate and energy transition policies in Spain
The COVID-19 pandemic and climate change have been argued to share the problem of exponential growth, in expansion and in emissions.
The COVID-19 pandemic and climate change have been argued to share the problem of exponential growth, in expansion and in emissions.
This working paper aims to provide an updated analysis of the key features enshrined in climate laws that can be considered in the adoption of Spain’s upcoming Climate Change and Energy Transition Law.
This report is a primary data source for the power system modelling in the MUSTEC project, which will bring detailed, quantitiave insights of how the potential role for dispatchable renewables is affected by energy policy decisions.
This report investigates the potential future need for and role of two of the main dispatchable renewable power sources available in Europe – CSP equipped with thermal storage and dispatchable hydropower (dam and pumped hydro).
Does the current European geopolitical energy landscape foster or hamper renewable energies’ cooperation and exchanges? Which geopolitical or strategic role may renewables play? Are renewables (and CSP) included in governments’ energy security strategies?
The study in particular aims to contribute to the current debate in Spain on a draft climate change and energy transition law, as well as aid other countries currently working on climate legislation
Spanish citizens has a strong support for a Climate Change and Energy Transition Law and for the key elements of other countries’ robust climate laws.
It is important to describe current and future Spanish energy policy decisions in order to assess a set of policy pathways for Spain’s energy transition.
Despite its opposition to the Trump administration's policies towards Iran, France has remained largely in line with US objectives.
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