Demand-Side Mitigation - Dictionary for Climate and Energy Transition

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Demand-Side Mitigation

Energy efficiency

The term “energy efficiency” refers to the amount of useful outputs in the form of services or wellbeing generated by each unit of energy. Through optimizing energy production and consumption, and in particular, smart design, higher levels of energy efficiency can be achieved. Many practices such as using more energy efficient light bulbs or taking […]

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Mitigation

The efforts to reduce or eliminate . Mitigation measures include reducing emissions on the through energy-efficiency measures, replacing fossil fuels with renewable energy or changing consumer behavior. On the , mitigation refers to reducing extraction.

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Supply-Side Mitigation

Strategies aimed at mitigating the impacts of through reducing extraction of . Examples include removing fossil subsidies and increasing taxes, divesting from extraction companies, and leaving fossil fuels in the ground. Supply-side policies are not yet as widespread as (the dominant approach of governments over the past 30 years), and have therefore been considered “the […]

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Demand-Side Mitigation

Energy efficiency

The term “energy efficiency” refers to the amount of useful outputs in the form of services or wellbeing generated by each unit of energy. Through optimizing energy production and consumption, and in particular, smart design, higher levels of energy efficiency can be achieved. Many practices such as using more energy efficient light bulbs or taking […]

Read on

Mitigation

The efforts to reduce or eliminate . Mitigation measures include reducing emissions on the through energy-efficiency measures, replacing fossil fuels with renewable energy or changing consumer behavior. On the , mitigation refers to reducing extraction.

Read on

Supply-Side Mitigation

Strategies aimed at mitigating the impacts of through reducing extraction of . Examples include removing fossil subsidies and increasing taxes, divesting from extraction companies, and leaving fossil fuels in the ground. Supply-side policies are not yet as widespread as (the dominant approach of governments over the past 30 years), and have therefore been considered “the […]

Read on

Demand-Side Mitigation

Energy efficiency

The term “energy efficiency” refers to the amount of useful outputs in the form of services or wellbeing generated by each unit of energy. Through optimizing energy production and consumption, and in particular, smart design, higher levels of energy efficiency can be achieved. Many practices such as using more energy efficient light bulbs or taking […]

Read on

Mitigation

The efforts to reduce or eliminate . Mitigation measures include reducing emissions on the through energy-efficiency measures, replacing fossil fuels with renewable energy or changing consumer behavior. On the , mitigation refers to reducing extraction.

Read on

Supply-Side Mitigation

Strategies aimed at mitigating the impacts of through reducing extraction of . Examples include removing fossil subsidies and increasing taxes, divesting from extraction companies, and leaving fossil fuels in the ground. Supply-side policies are not yet as widespread as (the dominant approach of governments over the past 30 years), and have therefore been considered “the […]

Read on

Demand-Side Mitigation

Energy efficiency

The term “energy efficiency” refers to the amount of useful outputs in the form of services or wellbeing generated by each unit of energy. Through optimizing energy production and consumption, and in particular, smart design, higher levels of energy efficiency can be achieved. Many practices such as using more energy efficient light bulbs or taking […]

Read on

Mitigation

The efforts to reduce or eliminate . Mitigation measures include reducing emissions on the through energy-efficiency measures, replacing fossil fuels with renewable energy or changing consumer behavior. On the , mitigation refers to reducing extraction.

Read on

Supply-Side Mitigation

Strategies aimed at mitigating the impacts of through reducing extraction of . Examples include removing fossil subsidies and increasing taxes, divesting from extraction companies, and leaving fossil fuels in the ground. Supply-side policies are not yet as widespread as (the dominant approach of governments over the past 30 years), and have therefore been considered “the […]

Read on

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