Visitors to this blog may be interested in this call for papers for the Annual Meeting of the Association of American … More
Category: Project Archive
Projects that have ended
New perspectives on urban energy governance
Last week I attended a fascinating two-day workshop organized by the Laboratoire Techniques, Territoires and Sociétés (LATTS) in Paris. The … More
New research findings published by the EVALUATE project team
Visitors to this site may be interested in a recent presentation that was provided by two members of the EVALUATE … More
Research on energy poverty in Greece – update
The EVENT project commenced its programme of activities during July and August. These were undertaken amidst an atmosphere of rising … More
Revamping urban-energy.org
As of today, this site has a new structure – from our initial aim to act as an information vehicle … More
Energy geographies at the RGS-IBG annual conference: Reflections
I have just returned from the Annual Conference of the Royal Geographical Society, which, once again, has been replete with … More
A call for papers for the Annual Meeting of the Association of American Geographers
Visitors to this site may be interested in this recently-issued call for papers, which aims to gather contributions that would explore the different ways in which energy flows and formations are interconnected with wider geophysical and social landscapes.
New paper by a member of the EVALUATE project team
Tirado Herrero, S., Ürge-Vorsatz, D., Petrichenko, K. 2013. Fuel poverty alleviation as a co-benefit of climate investments: evidence from Hungary. Proceedings of the ECEEE Summer Study 2013. 3-8 June 2013. Belambra Presqu’île de Giens, France.
A short report from Brazil: The relevance of energy issues to the recent protests
By Saska Petrova When we planned last month’s research visit to Brazil, Stefan Bouzarovski and I did not intend for it … More
(De)politicising energy vulnerability at the European scale
By Stefan Bouzarovski Continuing along the politicisation theme that Sergio started in his previous post, readers of this blog may … More