Browse data: PolicyIntervention
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Showing below up to 13 results in range #1 to #13.
- Apply emission and energy intensity standards (Apply emission intensity standards for e.g. cars (gCO2/km), power plants (gCO2/kWh) or appliances (kWh/hour)., Component: Energy conversion, Energy demand)
- Carbon tax (A tax on carbon leads to higher prices for carbon intensive fuels (such as fossil fuels), making low-carbon alternatives more attractive., Component: Climate policy, Energy conversion, Energy demand)
- Change market shares of fuel types (Exogenously set the market shares of certain fuel types. This can be done for specific analyses or scenarios to explore the broader implications of increasing the use of, for instance, biofuels, electricity or hydrogen and reflects the impact of fuel targets., Component: Energy demand)
- Energy tax or subsidiy (Changing the prices through energy tax or subsidy for the various energy carriers influences the choice of technology and thus the level of emissions., Component: Energy supply)
- Expanding Reduced Impact Logging (Increasing the share of produced wood yielded with Reduced Impact Logging (RIL) practices instead of conventional logging practices., Component: Forest management)
- Implementation of sustainability criteria in bio-energy production (Sustainability criteria that could become binding for dedicated bio-energy production, such as the restrictive use of water-scarce or degraded areas., Component: Energy supply, Land cover and land use)
- Improving energy efficiency (Exogenously set improvement in efficiency. Such improvements can be introduced for the submodels that focus on particular technologies, for example, in transport, heavy industry and households submodels., Component: Energy demand)
- Increase forest plantations (Increase the use of wood from highly productive wood plantations instead of wood from (semi-) natural forests., Component: Forest management)
- More sustainable forest management (Sustainable forest management aims for maintaining long-term harvest potential and good ecological status of forests (e.g. the nutrient balance and biodiversity). This can be implemented by (i) enlarging the return period when a forest can be harvested again; (ii) only using certain fractions of the harvested biomass and leave the remaining part in the forests., Component: Forest management)
- Production targets for energy technologies (Production targets for energy technologies can be set to force technologies through a learning curve., Component: Energy supply)
- Provision on improved stoves for traditional bio-energy (Increases the efficiency of bio-energy use., Component: Energy demand)
- Restrictions on fuel trade (As part of energy security policies, fuel trade between different regions can be blocked., Component: Energy supply)
- Subsidies on modern energy (Reduces the costs of modern energy to reduce traditional energy use (can be targeted to low income groups)., Component: Energy demand)