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Activities of Virtual Institute (VI)
“Energy Transition NRW”

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(DE) „Noch zu retten …?“ Ein Do-It-Yourself Escape Room zum Thema Nachhaltigkeit im Alltag

CLUSTER M&V Posted on 28.6.2019

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(DE) Abschlusskonferenz des Projekts “Mentalitäten und Verhaltensmuster im Kontext der Energiewende in NRW”

Allgemein CLUSTER M&V Posted on 22.5.2017

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(DE) Übergabe der Vision „2030: Energieland NRW“ an die Stadt Bochum

Allgemein CLUSTER M&V Posted on 21.3.2017

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(DE) DEUTUNGSMUSTER DER ENERGIEWENDE AUF LOKALER EBENE

Allgemein CLUSTER M&V Posted on 27.10.2016

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(DE) Die Vision einer Wunschwende

Allgemein CLUSTER M&V Posted on 4.10.2016

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(DE) Bürgerwerkstatt „Energieland NRW – Ihre Vision für 2030“

Allgemein CLUSTER M&V Posted on 19.9.2016

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(DE) Auftaktveranstaltung des Think Lab „Energie-Gesellschaft-Wandel“

Allgemein CLUSTER M&V Posted on 3.8.2016

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(DE) „Metaphern der Energiewende“ in Genua vorgestellt

Allgemein CLUSTER M&V Posted on 13.6.2016

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(DE) „Es gibt mehr als eine Energiewende in NRW“

Allgemein CLUSTER M&V Posted on 22.4.2016

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New publication: ‘Heterogeneity in Residential Space Heating Expenditures in Germany’

CLUSTER M&V Posted on 15.2.2016

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VI-Research Fellows Hendrik Schmitz and Reinhard Madlener published a new policy paper on the Social Science Research Network „Heterogeneity in Residential Space Heating Expenditures in Germany“.

Abstract: “Since a large share of residential energy use is spent on space heating, it is highly relevant to understand the factors that determine its demand. Using an extensive panel dataset derived from repeated in-home surveys, we model the demand for energy in residential space heating, with a focus on social household characteristics. Our dataset, which covers the years 1992 to 2013, also allows us to explore possible heterogeneity between household groups. As a main result, we report a price elasticity of heating expenditures of 0.658. We find both technical characteristics such as building type and age as well as socio-demographic factors like age and gender to be significant determinants in explaining heating expenditures. Furthermore, we uncover significant heterogeneity in price responsiveness between different groups. For example, low-income households exhibit stronger price reactions than richer ones. Our findings have profound implications for evaluating the effectiveness of policy measures that aim at influencing energy use. Our results prove to be robust to a variety of checks.”

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