G. Kharlamova, PhD in Economics, Associate professor Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, Kyiv AN ECOLOGICAL-ECONOMIC CONVERGENCE: TRANSITION TO SUSTAINABLE ENERGY

Sustainable energy development is complex challenge, so only complex decisions and approaches could be possible to implement in the most efficient way. There is still open question – what is the optimal volume of new energy resources using to support sustainable development and environment safety for any state of the world. Article deals with the availability of convergence to serve for the more effective usage of analytic and system approaches for modeling ecological-economic spillovers in the case of transition to sustainable energy. The economic effects of sustainable energy transition are considered. The analysis of dynamic of energy consumption in the scale of different type of resources during 1820-2030 years depicted the situation of complicated analysis of “economy-energy-environment” linkage. It arises the agenda of necessity to implement complex approaches for modeling and forecasting of new energy systems development. Different types of models and techniques to analyze economy-energy systems are listed and compared.

Keywords: energy consumption; convergence; model; energy resources.

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.17721/1728-2667.2013/150-9/8

References
  1. Podolec’, R.Z., 2010. Rinkovі chinniki energozabezpechennja ekonomіki. Ekonomіka і prognozuvannja, 2, pp. 129–144.
  2. Makarov, A.A., Veselov, F. V. and other, 2011. Scaner. Superkompleks aktivnoj navigacii v jenergeticheskih issledo- vanijah. INJeI RAN, Moscow. Available at: http://www.eriras.ru/data/7/rus
  3. Shevcov, A.І., Zemljanij, M.G. and other, 2002. Energetichna bezpeka Ukraїni: strategіja ta mehanіzmi zabezpechen- nja. – Dnіpropetrovs’k, Porogi, 264 p.
  4. Zabezpechennja energetichnoї bezpeki Ukraїni [Monografіja], 2003. Rada nacіonal’noї bezpeki і oboroni Ukraїni, Nac. Іnt. problem mіzhnarodnoї bezpeki. Kyiv, NІPMB,264 p.
  5. Working papers. 21ST OSCE Economic and Environmental forum “Increasing stability and security: Improving the environmental footprint of energy-related activities in the OSCE region”, Second preparatory meeting, 16-17April 2013, Kyiv
  6. International Energy Agency, 2012. Energy Technology Perspectives 2012. Available at: http://www.iea.org/ Textbase/npsum/ETP2012SUM.pdf
  7. Energy Research Advisory Board (ERAB). 1980. Gasohol. Washington, DC: Energy Research Advisory Board, U.S. Dept. of Energy.
  8. Pimentel, D., 1991. Ethanol fuels: Energy security, economics, and the environment. Journal of Agricultural and Envi- ronmental Ethics. Vol.4 (Issue 1), pp. 1-13. Available at: http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2FBF02229143
  9. Siebert, H., 1992. Economics of the Environment. Theory and Policy. Berlin – Heidelberg – New York – London – Paris – Tokyo, “Springer-Verlag”, 291 p.
  10. Rees, W.E., 2001. Economics and Sustainability: Conflict or Convergence? (An Ecological Economics Perspective). StatsCan Economic Conference Ottawa, Ontario. Available at: http://www.environomics.org/environomics/econSustain.pdf
  11. Wikipedia. Available at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convergence_%28economics%29
  12. Venkatachalam, L., 2007. Environmental economics and ecological economics: Where they can converge? Ecologi- cal Economics, 61, pp. 550–558. doi: 10.1016/j.ecolecon.2006.05.012. Available at: www.sciencedirect.com
  13. Kharlamova, G., 2010. Optimizing the Management of Complex Dynamic Ecosystems: An Ecological-Economic Modeling Approach. NATO Science for Peace and Security Series – E: Human and Societal Dynamics, Complex Societal Dynamics – Security Challenges and Opportunities, Vol. 75, pр. 229-240
  14. Kharlamova, G., 2012. Environmental Security and Its Economical Aspect // Environmental and Food Safety and Security for South-East Europe and Ukraine. Vitale, Ksenija (Ed.), NATO Science for Peace and Security Series C: Envi- ronmental Security, 2012, pp. 73-80.
  15. Kydes, A.S., Shaw, S.H. and McDonald, D.F., 1995. Beyond the horizon: Recent directions in long-term energy modeling. Energy, 20(2), pp. 131-149.
  16. Staudt, L., 2009. Assisting the World’s Transition to a Sustainable Energy Future. Available at: http://iefworld.org/dStaudt09.html
  17. Deng, Y.Y., Blok, K. and Leun van der, K., 2012. Transition to a fully sustainable global energy system. Energy Strategy Reviews, 1(2), pp. 109–121. Available at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.esr.2012.07.003.
  18. Podolec’, R.Z., 2006. Energetichne modeljuvannja: іnozemnij dosvіd і naprjami perspektivnih doslіdzhen’ v Ukraїnі. Ekonomіka ta prognozuvannja, 1, pp. 126-140.
  19. Kharlamova, G., 2007. Modeling the Best Use of Investments for Minimizing Risks of Multiple Stressors on the Envi- ronment. Multiple Stressors: A Challenge for the Future. The Netherlands: Springer, Chapter 33, pp. 441-448.
  20. Kharlamova, G., 2011. Ecoterrorism: An Ecological-Economic Convergence. Environmental Security and Ecoterror- ism. NATO Science for Peace and Security Series C: Environmental Security. Springer, Chapter 3, pp. 31-37.

Download

  • pdf 150_8
    File size: 534 kB Downloads: 199