The growing attention paid to the idea of a just transition away from the incumbent fossil fuel
energy paradigm has led scholars to devise diverse definitions, understandings, and …

The transition to lower-carbon sources of energy will inevitably produce and, in many cases,
perpetuate pre-existing sets of winners and losers. The winners are those that will benefit …

The feasibility of the global energy transition may rest on the ability of nations to harness
hydrogen's potential for cross-sectoral decarbonization. In countries historically reliant on …

The climate crisis, the renewed importance of energy security and geopolitics, and economic
interests are fuelling interest in the hydrogen economy. While still in its nascency, if financial …

Just transition is a new framework of analysis that brings together climate, energy and
environmental justice scholarships. It was originally coined as a term that was designed to …

Through their synergies, trade-offs, and contradictions, the sustainable development goals
(SDGs) have the potential to lead to environmental justices and injustices. Yet …

The energy justice literature has seen a rapid surge in both academic and practical
popularity. However, there has been less systematic reflection on the research conducted so …

With the dual challenges of reducing emissions from fossil fuels and providing access to
clean and affordable energy, there is an imperative for a transition to a low carbon energy …

The burgeoning energy justice scholarship highlights the importance of justice and equity
concerns in the context of global decarbonization and the transition to a green economy …

Energy justice has become a leading interdisciplinary energy research topic over the last
decade. There has been a realisation that the energy sector was missing an overall raison …