Measuring & understanding energy vulnerability
Novel data and analytical methods to capture hidden vulnerability, heterogeneity and dynamics beyond conventional indicators.
Emerging Vulnerabilities, Dynamic Evidence and Transformative Solutions
III Workshop bringing together researchers, policymakers and practitioners to advance evidence on a more inclusive and socially sustainable clean energy transition.
Energy poverty and energy vulnerability remain significant global challenges, with far-reaching consequences for health, economic stability, social inclusion, and inequality. At the same time, the clean energy transition is changing the drivers and patterns of energy vulnerability, creating new forms of inequality.
The challenge is therefore to understand how vulnerability emerges and persists, how energy markets and climate-related shocks reshape these risks, which new inequalities arise from technological and policy transformations, and how innovation and economic policy can support a more inclusive energy transition.
This workshop seeks to advance this research agenda through microdata, longitudinal and causal evidence, novel data sources, economic modelling, and innovative analytical approaches.
We invite original contributions addressing emerging and persistent dimensions of energy vulnerability.
Novel data and analytical methods to capture hidden vulnerability, heterogeneity and dynamics beyond conventional indicators.
Pricing mechanisms, decentralised generation and new consumer–prosumer relationships reshaping household vulnerability.
How energy deprivation affects physical, mental and social health outcomes.
Heatwaves, cold spells, floods, storms and other climate-related shocks, and household, infrastructure and policy resilience.
Effectiveness, targeting, distributional impacts and unintended consequences of social tariffs, subsidies, efficiency programmes and carbon-pricing compensation.
Whether access to renewable energy, smart grids, storage and other clean technologies reduces energy poverty or creates new inequalities.
How costs, benefits, opportunities and risks are distributed across households and population groups, with attention to vulnerable populations.
The organizers are currently in discussions with several international peer-reviewed journals regarding a Special Issue featuring a selection of high-quality papers presented at the workshop.
Further details, including the journal name and submission procedures, will be communicated to participants.
Abstracts and full papers of approximately 8,000 words should be submitted in line with the topics of interest.
Papers must align with the workshop theme and will be reviewed for relevance, quality and originality. Accepted papers will be presented at the workshop, and a selection of high-quality papers may be considered for publication in the Special Issue.
Submit your paper →Key information for authors and participants attending the III Workshop on Energy Poverty and the Clean Energy Transition.
Includes workshop attendance, materials and meals.
Submit your manuscript by email to the Workshop Organizers.
SUBMIT YOUR PAPER →