Economics of Energy & Environmental Policy

Papers
(The TQCC of Economics of Energy & Environmental Policy is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
26
Transmission Network Investment in a Time of Transition26
Fossil Natural Gas Exit – A New Narrative for the European Energy Transformation Towards Decarbonization11
Who Knows What: Information Barriers to Efficient DER Roll-out in the U.S.8
8
6
Residential Welfare-Loss from Electricity Supply Interruptions in South Africa: Cost-Benefit Analysis of Distributed Energy Resource Subsidy Programs6
Marginal Emissions Pathways: Drivers and Implications6
Mexico's Energy Prospects: Gains from Renewable Sources Over A Fossil Fuel-Dominated Environment5
Understanding Indicators for Circular Economy Application in Manufacturing5
Are energy performance certificates a strong predictor of actual energy use? Evidence from high-frequency thermostat panel data5
The Economics of Sustainability: Causes and Consequences of Energy Market Transformation4
Model-Based Evaluation of Decentralised Electricity Markets at Different Phases of the German Energy Transition4
A Global South Perspective on Stranded Regions: Insights from the Decline of Coal Mining in Cesar, Colombia4
Socio-technical Inertia: Understanding the Barriers to Distributed Generation in Pakistan3
Time and frequency domain connectedness between Green Bond Index and Financial Markets. Are there any diversification benefits?3
Regional Electricity Trade in Latin America Without Expanding Generation Capacities3
Incentive Regulation of Electricity and Gas Networks in the UK: From RIIO-1 to RIIO-22
Electricity Access, Gender Disparity, and Renewable Energy Adoption Dynamics: The Case of Mountain Areas of Bangladesh2
Key Fuel Poverty Indicators and Variables: A Systematic Literature Review2
How Should We Think About Pricing Electricity in the Context of Potential Life-Threatening Weather Events?2
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