TY - BOOK AU - Nies,Susanne TI - The European Energy Transition: Actors, Factors, Sectors T2 - European Energy Studies SN - 9789077644591 AV - HD9502.A2 .E976 2019 U1 - 333.79 PY - 2019/// CY - Chicago PB - Claeys and Casteels Publishing KW - Energy policy KW - Electronic books N1 - Front Cover -- Half Title -- Copyright -- Table Of Contents -- Chapter 1: Foreword by Jacques Delors, Founding President of the Jacques Delors Institute -- Chapter 2: 42 Authors exploring Europe's Energy Transition:About this Book-Susanne Nies -- PART 1 - SETTING THE SCENE: CLIMATE, SECURITY OF SUPPLY AND COMPETITIVENESS - INSEPARABLE -- Chapter3: EU Climate Policy as a Driver of Change-Jos Delbeke & -- Peter Vis -- 1. Introduction -- 2. International process -- 3. EU policy response -- 4. Carbon pricing and the EU's Emissions Trading System -- 5. Conclusion -- Chapter 4: Security of Supply: a new Focus on Electricity-Susanne Nies -- 1. Risks are changing -- 2. Security of supply and the scope of risks Europe is exposed to -- 3. The EU institutional and regulatory set up for energy security -- 4. Oil -- 5. Gas: from golden age of gas to bronze and back to gold again? -- 5.1 Import Dependency gas: the status quo -- 5.2 The role of LNG for security of supply -- 5.3 Europe's regulatory response to import dependency on gas -- 6. Power: changing electricity paradigm and new risks -- 6.1 Europe's meandering electricity geography -- 6.2 European blackouts and challenges since 2003 -- 6.3 Nuclear risks -- 6.4 Traditional risks related to third countries -- 7. Always a winning bet: the first fuel energy efficiency -- 7.1 Managing risks in a system with variable Renewables -- 7.2 New climate risks -- 7.3 New risks: Cybersecurity, power electronics and sector coupling -- 7.4 Regulatory response to security of electricity supply risks -- 7.5 Recommendations for the incoming EC and EP -- Chapter 5: The Distributional Effects of Climate Policies-Gustav Fredriksson & -- Georg Zachmann -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Assessing the distributional impact of policies -- 2.1 Income side -- 2.2 Expenditure side -- 2.3 Government side -- 2.4 Summary; 3. Distributional effects of climate policies -- 4. The distributional effects of a real-world climate policy: The EU ETS -- 4.1 Allocation of free allowances -- 4.2 Indirect cost compensation for electricity-intensive firms -- 4.3 Overall distributional impact of the EU ETS -- 5. Non-action -- 6. Conclusion and recommendation to the incoming Commission and EP -- 7. References -- Chapter 6: Innovation: a Vital Challenge for the European Energy Transition-Pascal Lamy & -- Thomas Pellerin-Carlin -- 1. Innovation is vital for Europe and for the energy transition -- 1.1 Innovating to reduce global greenhouse gas emissions -- 1.2 Innovating for competitiveness -- 1.3 Innovating to enhance Europe's soft power -- 2. Leading in energy innovation: EU successes and challenges -- 2.1 Energy sectors: where the EU leads, lags or falls behind -- 2.2 Two cross-sector challenges for the EU -- 2.3 Energy-specific challenges -- 3. The EU has potent tools to boost energy R& -- I -- 3.1 How much does the EU invest in R& -- I ? -- 3.2 H2020: how the EU R& -- I budget is being invested -- 4. How to get it done: proposals to improve the European energy R& -- I policy -- 4.1 Horizon Europe -- 4.2 A significantly increased EU R& -- I budget -- 4.3 Designing energy-related innovation « missions » -- 4.4 The European Innovation Council -- 4.5 Involving citizens to legitimize the EU R& -- I policy -- 5. Conclusion and recommendation to the next European Parliament and next European Commission -- 6. References -- Chapter 7: Renewables Driving the Energy Transition: Europe in the Global Context-Dolf Gielen & -- Luis Janeiro -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Renewables deployment in the EU: A decade in the balance -- 2.1 Renewable electricity: cornerstone of the European energy transition -- 2.2 Renewable heat: room for acceleration of the transition; 2.3 Renewables in transport: renewed commitment through electrification -- 3. Prospects of renewables to 2030 -- 3.1 Impacts of accelerating renewables -- 3.2 Implications of the new 2030 targets -- 4. Renewables and long-term decarbonization -- 4.1 EU decarbonisation milestones -- 4.2 Long-term European and global decarbonisation challenges -- 4.2.1 Power sector -- 4.2.2 End use-sectors -- 4.2.3 The decarbonization gap - innovation needs -- 5. Moving forward: European global leadership in renewables -- 6. References -- PART 2 - INSTITUTIONS FOR THE ENERGY UNION -- Chapter 8: An Introductory Overview on Institutional Change-Susanne Nies -- 1. The rise of EU energy policy over seven decades -- 2. What institutions? -- 3. The democratization of energy in Europe and the expansion of interest groups and institutions, as well as start-ups -- 4. European Commission, EP, Council -- 5. Regulatory institutions and their architecture -- 6. Transmission and distribution system operators and their European faces -- 7. Informal forae: Florence Forum, Madrid Forum, Dublin Forum -- 8. The Regional and the Local -- 9. Cooperation beyond membership -- 10. Standardization architecture- CEN CENELEC -- 11. The EU as part of the global energy and climate architecture:incubating phase four of a climate driven institutional setting? -- 12. Looking forward and recommendations for Policy makers -- Chapter 9: The EU, the UK and Energy: not much Shared Ambition post-Brexit-Sir Philip Lowe -- 1. Continuing uncertainty over future UK-EU relations -- 2. ... but so far a consensus that Brexit will only have a limited impact at least in the short term -- 3. The Withdrawal agreement contains further guidance on the impact on the energy sector -- 4. UK-EU energy cooperation post-Brexit -- 5. The way forward; Chapter 10: Regionalisation and Regional Cooperation in the European Electricity Markets-Klaus-Dieter Borchardt & -- Maria Eugenia Leoz Martin-Casallo -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The regional approach prior to the Clean Energy for All Europeans Package -- 2.1 From the First Electricity Directive to the Third Energy Package -- 2.2 Third Energy Package and regionalisation in the context of electricity network codes -- 2.3 Regionalisation and regional cooperation in other legislative and non-legislative initiatives -- 3. The regional approach in the Clean Energy Package -- 3.1 Energy Union Framework Strategy -- 3.2 Proposed measures enhancing regionalisation and regional cooperation in the electricity sector -- 3.3 Proposals on Regional Operational Centers as a tool to enhance regional TSO cooperation -- 3.4 Negotiation of the proposals on ROCs -- 3.4.1 The Council's General Approach -- 3.4.2 The European Parliament Report -- 3.4.3 The political Agreement of the European Co-Legislators -- 4. The way forward: key questions yet to be addressed -- Chapter 11: The ACER Experience-Alberto Pototschnig -- 1. An Agency from scratch: the establishment of the Agency and its purpose -- 2. Shaping the Internal Energy Market: the Agency's tasks and responsibilities under the Third Energy Package and the Infrastructure Package -- 3. REMIT: venturing into uncharted waters -- 4. A unique governance: four bodies and decision-making -- 4.1 The Agency's four bodies -- 4.2 Decision-making in the Agency -- 4.3 Independence and neutrality -- 5. The three main challenges: resources, resources and resources -- 6. An evaluation of the Agency's activities -- 7. The future of the Agency: the "Clean Energy for All Europeans" Package -- 7.1 The role of the Agency in the development of TCMs and, in general, in solving disputes between NRAs; 7.2 The role of the Agency in the regulatory oversight of EU entities -- 7.3 The internal decision-making process in the Agency -- Chapter 12: The ENTSO-E Experience-Konstantin Staschus -- 1. Rationale for TSO cooperation -- 1.1 Advantages of interconnection -- 1.2 European TSO associations: Already a technical success story 1951-2009 -- 2. The rationale for ENTSO-E -- 2.1 ENTSO-E foundation, tasks and structures: EU, regional and national -- 2.2 The establishment of ENTSO-E: The voluntary, early and eager part -- 2.3 Tasks and achievements -- 2.3.1 Network Codes: Rules which enable the energy transition. -- 2.3.2 TYNDPs and Adequacy Forecasts: Grid planning and reliability warnings for the energy transition -- 2.3.3 Efficient, secure and future-proof -- 2.4 Context and benefi ts of the ENTSO-E tasks -- 2.5 ENTSO-E organisation and governance: Balance of formality and realism -- 2.6 Coordination of national, regional and European levels -- 2.7 Global comparisons and influence -- 2.8 Digitalisation and TSO/DSO cooperation -- 3. The Clean Energy Package and beyond -- 4. Conclusion -- Chapter 13: The Changing Role of DSOs and their New Role in the EU Agenda-Christian Buchel -- 1. The transformation of DSOs: from unbundling to neutralmarket facilitator -- 2. Digital technology as a key factor for smart DSOs and the French case of Enedis -- 3. The framework needed to allow European DSOs to serve the energy transition -- Chapter 14:The Energy Community - Ready for the Clean Energy Transition?-Dirk Buschle -- 1. The Energy Community - mission accomplished? -- 1.1 Creating and integrating energy markets -- 1.2 Security of supply and the export of European energy law -- 1.3 Sustainability -- 2. Governance challenges -- 2.1 Enforcement -- 2.2 Reciprocity -- 2.3 New governance challenges -- 3. The Energy Community and the clean energy transition; 4. Conclusion and recommendations for policy-makers UR - https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/orpp/detail.action?docID=5744965 ER -