 |  | World Energy Assessment - Energy and the Challenge of Sustainability (UNDESA - UNDP - WEA - WEC, 2000, 517 p.) |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Foreword |
 |  | Preface |
 |  | Acknowledgements |
 |  | Editorial board |
 |  | Establishing institutions |
 |  | Overview - Energy and the challenge of sustainability |
 |  | Introduction |
 |  | Part I: Energy and major global issues |
 |  | Part II: Energy resources and technological options |
 |  | Part III: Are sustainable futures possible? |
 |  | Part IV: Where do we go from here? |
 |  | PART I. ENERGY AND MAJOR GLOBAL ISSUES |
 |  | Chapter 1. An Introduction to Energy |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | What is sustainable energy development? |
 |  | Evolution of the energy system |
 |  | Demand for energy services |
 |  | Energy trade patterns and globalisation |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Crude oil and oil products |
 |  | Coal |
 |  | Natural gas |
 |  | Energy prices and taxes |
 |  | Energy investments |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | General features |
 |  | Capital flows |
 |  | Chapter 2. Energy and Social Issues |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Towards a new approach to energy for human uses |
 |  | Energy and poverty in developing countries |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Dimensions of poverty |
 |  | The energy-poverty nexus |
 |  | The energy ladder and household decisions about fuel choice |
 |  | Energy strategies for alleviating poverty in developing countries |
 |  | Energy and poverty in industrialised countries |
 |  | Energy and women |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Factors determining energy-women linkages |
 |  | Specific concerns and priority areas |
 |  | Energy for improving the position of women |
 |  | Energy and population |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Demographic transitions |
 |  | Population momentum |
 |  | The energy-population nexus |
 |  | Rural energy consumption and population implications |
 |  | Traditional biomass-based cooking and demographic indicators |
 |  | Energy-population nexus at the global level |
 |  | Energy and urbanisation |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Urbanisation and energy linkages |
 |  | Urbanisation and energy strategies |
 |  | Energy to improve the urban environment |
 |  | Energy and lifestyles |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Energy use in the United States |
 |  | Trends towards increased energy use |
 |  | Conclusion |
 |  | Chapter 3. Energy, the Environment, and Health |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Household scale |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Harvesting |
 |  | Combustion |
 |  | Estimated health effects |
 |  | Greenhouse gases |
 |  | Workplace scale |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Biomass |
 |  | Coal |
 |  | Oil and gas |
 |  | Hydropower and other renewables |
 |  | Nuclear danger |
 |  | Number of workers and quantitative health effects estimates |
 |  | Community scale |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Fuel-derived air pollution in cities of industrialised countries |
 |  | Fuel-derived air pollution in cities of developing countries |
 |  | Urban pollution control in the longer run |
 |  | Hydroelectric dams6 |
 |  | Nuclear power |
 |  | Regional scale |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Emissions and energy |
 |  | Future emissions |
 |  | Acid deposition |
 |  | Tropospheric ozone |
 |  | Suspended fine particles |
 |  | Regional climate change |
 |  | Global scale: climate change from greenhouse gases |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Consequences of greenhouse gas-induced climate change |
 |  | Alternative energy futures and greenhouse gas emissions |
 |  | International agreements to address global climate change |
 |  | Cross-scale impacts |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Environmental risk transition |
 |  | Win-win strategies to link environmental improvements at different scales |
 |  | Assessment methods |
 |  | Implications for the future |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Household scale |
 |  | Workplace scale |
 |  | Community scale |
 |  | Regional scale |
 |  | Global scale |
 |  | Cross-scale |
 |  | Conclusion |
 |  | Chapter 4. Energy Security |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | New dimensions and challenges to energy security |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Security of electric power supply |
 |  | Routes to enhanced energy security |
 |  | Energy adequacy |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Crude oil |
 |  | Natural gas |
 |  | Coal |
 |  | Nuclear energy |
 |  | Renewables |
 |  | The resource outlook |
 |  | Supply security |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Security of crude oil supply |
 |  | Security of natural gas supply |
 |  | Security of coal supply |
 |  | Nuclear energy and energy security |
 |  | Energy intensity |
 |  | The environment and energy security |
 |  | Markets and energy security |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | The role of the state |
 |  | Regional cooperation and the growing importance of regional electricity grids and network energies |
 |  | Conclusion |
 |  | PART II. ENERGY RESOURCES AND TECHNOLOGY OPTIONS |
 |  | Chapter 5. Energy Resources |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Definitions and units |
 |  | Oil reserves and resources |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Ultimately recoverable resources - the static or geologists view |
 |  | Available resources - the dynamic or economists view |
 |  | Reconciling the two views |
 |  | Gas reserves and resources |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Conventional gas |
 |  | Unconventional gas |
 |  | Coal reserves and resources |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Current resources and reserves |
 |  | Additional resources |
 |  | Summary of fossil resources |
 |  | Reserves and resources of fissile materials |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Uranium reserves |
 |  | Uranium resources |
 |  | Thorium reserves and resources |
 |  | Hydroelectric resources |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Theoretical potential |
 |  | Technical potential |
 |  | Economic potential |
 |  | Major constraints to hydroelectricity expansion |
 |  | Biomass resources |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Sources |
 |  | Perceptions and problems |
 |  | Technical potential of biomass energy plantations |
 |  | Energy balances and biomass productivity |
 |  | Agricultural and forestry residues and municipal waste |
 |  | Environmental implications of biomass production |
 |  | Environmentally motivated responses to biomass production |
 |  | Economics |
 |  | Solar energy resources |
 |  | Wind energy resources |
 |  | Geothermal energy resources |
 |  | Ocean energy resources |
 |  | Conclusion |
 |  | Chapter 6. Energy End-Use Efficiency |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Recent trends in energy intensity in countries and regions |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | OECD countries |
 |  | Eastern Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States |
 |  | Developing Asia, Africa, and Latin America |
 |  | Potential benefits of technology transfer |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Transition economies |
 |  | Developing countries |
 |  | Types of potential for increased energy efficiency |
 |  | The economic potential of energy efficiency by region and sector |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Western Europe |
 |  | North America |
 |  | Japan and Southeast Asia |
 |  | Eastern Europe |
 |  | Russia and other members of the Commonwealth of Independent States |
 |  | India |
 |  | China |
 |  | Latin America |
 |  | Africa |
 |  | The economic potential of energy efficiency - a systemic perspective |
 |  | Technical and theoretical potentials for rational energy use after 2020 |
 |  | Obstacles, market imperfections, and disincentives for efficient energy use |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | General obstacles |
 |  | Target group-specific and technology-specific obstacles |
 |  | National and international policies to exploit the economic potential of energy efficiency in end-use sectors |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | General policy measures |
 |  | Sector- and technology-specific policy measures |
 |  | International policy measures |
 |  | Conclusion |
 |  | Chapter 7. Renewable Energy Technologies |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Biomass energy |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | The potential of biomass energy |
 |  | Biomass energy conversion technologies |
 |  | Environmental impacts of biomass energy systems |
 |  | Economics of biomass energy systems |
 |  | Implementation issues |
 |  | Conclusion |
 |  | Wind energy |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | The potential of wind energy |
 |  | Development of installed wind power |
 |  | Technology developments |
 |  | System aspects |
 |  | Environmental aspects |
 |  | Economic aspects |
 |  | Implementation issues |
 |  | Conclusion |
 |  | Photovoltaic solar energy |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Characteristics of the source |
 |  | The potential of photovoltaic solar energy |
 |  | Photovoltaic market developments |
 |  | Current status and future development of photovoltaic solar cells and modules |
 |  | System aspects |
 |  | Environmental aspects |
 |  | Economic aspects |
 |  | Implementation issues |
 |  | Space-based solar energy |
 |  | Conclusion |
 |  | Solar thermal electricity |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | The potential of solar thermal electricity |
 |  | Solar thermal electricity market developments |
 |  | Solar thermal electricity technologies |
 |  | Economic aspects |
 |  | Environmental and social aspects |
 |  | Conclusion |
 |  | Low-temperature solar energy |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Low-temperature solar energy potential and market developments |
 |  | Low-temperature solar energy technologies and systems |
 |  | Implementation issues |
 |  | Conclusion |
 |  | Hydroelectricity |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | The potential of hydroelectricity |
 |  | Hydroelectric technology development |
 |  | System aspects |
 |  | Environmental and social impacts |
 |  | Economic and financial aspects |
 |  | Conclusion |
 |  | Geothermal energy |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | The potential of geothermal energy |
 |  | Recent developments |
 |  | Potential market developments |
 |  | Environmental aspects |
 |  | Conclusion |
 |  | Marine energy technologies |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | The potential and technology of marine energy |
 |  | Economic aspects |
 |  | Environmental aspects |
 |  | Implementation issues |
 |  | Conclusion |
 |  | System aspects |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Trends in the energy sector |
 |  | Characteristics of renewable energy systems |
 |  | Electrical system design |
 |  | Grid integration of intermittent renewables |
 |  | Intermittent renewables and energy storage |
 |  | Value of renewables |
 |  | Conclusion |
 |  | Policies and instruments |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Cost of competing conventional energy |
 |  | Financing and fiscal policy |
 |  | Regulation |
 |  | Getting new technologies started |
 |  | Conclusion |
 |  | Chapter 8. Advanced Energy Supply Technologies |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Advanced fossil energy technologies |
 |  | Fossil fuel supply considerations as a context for fossil energy innovation |
 |  | Setting goals for advanced fossil energy technologies |
 |  | Technologies and strategies for moving towards near-zero emissions |
 |  | Other near-term advanced fossil energy technologies |
 |  | Conclusion |
 |  | Advanced nuclear energy technologies |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Rationale for reconsidering the nuclear option |
 |  | The need for advanced technologies |
 |  | Advanced nuclear generating options for the immediate future |
 |  | Nuclear energy for the long term |
 |  | The outlook for addressing the challenges |
 |  | PART III: ARE SUSTAINABLE FUTURES POSSIBLE? |
 |  | Chapter 9. Energy Scenarios |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | What are scenarios and how are they used for energy assessments? |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Alternative development paths and how they are reflected in scenarios |
 |  | Energy scenarios for sustainable development |
 |  | Brief review of the literature on energy scenarios |
 |  | Three energy scenarios for the 21st century |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Economic development and equity |
 |  | Improvement of energy intensities |
 |  | Primary energy requirements and supply |
 |  | Technological dynamics and structural change |
 |  | The structure of final energy requirements |
 |  | Temporal and spatial scales of scenarios |
 |  | The legacy of past generations |
 |  | The role of policies |
 |  | Implications of sustainable energy scenarios |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | RD&D trends and requirements and technological diffusion |
 |  | Capital requirements and financing |
 |  | Technological diffusion |
 |  | International energy trade and security |
 |  | Environmental issues at the local and regional scales |
 |  | Climate change: Land use and other global issues |
 |  | Conclusion |
 |  | Chapter 10. Rural Energy in Developing Countries |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Rungs on the energy ladder |
 |  | Fuels in rural areas: climbing the energy ladder |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Improved cooking stoves |
 |  | Kerosene and liquefied petroleum gas |
 |  | Biogas for cooking |
 |  | Producer gas for cooking |
 |  | Rural electrification |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | The centralised approach |
 |  | The decentralised approach |
 |  | Leapfrogging to new rungs on the energy ladder |
 |  | The time horizon for technological options |
 |  | Accelerating rural energy development |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Integrated rural development |
 |  | Involving rural people (particularly women) in decision-making |
 |  | Strategies for expanding access to modern energy services |
 |  | Strategies for making modern energy services affordable |
 |  | Conclusion |
 |  | Annex. Case studies of crop-residue-derived modern energy carriers in China |
 |  | PART IV. WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? |
 |  | Chapter 11. Energy and Economic Prosperity |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Energy consumption and economic well-being |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | The transition from traditional to modern energy sources |
 |  | The benefits of service extension |
 |  | Energy use forecasts and energy efficiency |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Ambiguities in the evidence and shortcomings in methods |
 |  | Energy efficiency as a beneficial stimulus to energy use |
 |  | Reconciling increased energy consumption and environmental protection |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Reducing local and regional pollution |
 |  | Mitigating global warming |
 |  | Liberalisation and globalisation |
 |  | Conclusion: economic perspectives on policy |
 |  | Chapter 12. Energy Policies for Sustainable Development |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Policy goals and challenges |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | The findings so far |
 |  | Defining the goals of policy |
 |  | Responding to the challenge of widening access |
 |  | Improving environmental acceptability |
 |  | Making markets work better |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Internalising externalities |
 |  | Phasing out subsidies to conventional energy |
 |  | Regulatory options for restructured energy sectors |
 |  | Raising energy efficiency |
 |  | Mobilising investments in sustainable energy |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Attracting private capital |
 |  | Tapping other sources of funding |
 |  | Encouraging technological innovation for sustainable energy development |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Understanding the energy innovation chain |
 |  | The rationale for public policies in support of energy innovation |
 |  | Policy options for promoting technological innovation |
 |  | Encouraging technological innovation in developing countries |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Opportunities for technological leadership |
 |  | Supporting demonstration and diffusion |
 |  | International industrial collaboration |
 |  | Towards a supportive policy framework |
 |  | Capacity and institution building |
 |  | Moving towards more effective cooperation |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Cooperative efforts to ensure supply security |
 |  | International cooperation on climate change |
 |  | Widening the involvement in sustainable energy development |
 |  | Conclusion |
 |  | (introduction...) |
 |  | Making markets work better |
 |  | Mobilising additional investments in sustainable energy |
 |  | Encouraging technological innovation |
 |  | Supporting technological leadership and capacity building in developing countries |
 |  | Encouraging greater international cooperation |
 |  | Annex. Trends in research and development funding |
 |  | PART V. FURTHER INFORMATION AND REFERENCE MATERIAL |
 |  | Annexes |
 |  | Annex A: Energy units, conversion factors, and abbreviations |
 |  | Annex B: Data consistency |
 |  | Annex C: Energy trends |
 |  | Annex D: Carbon emissions |
 |  | Editorial board - Brief biographies of Editorial Board members |
 |  | Glossary - Selected terminology |
 |  | Contributors - World Energy Assessment Advisory Panel and peer reviewers |