Welcome to our email bulletin.
The FPRN email bulletin is a semi-regular email highlighting a handpicked selection of recently published research and other knowledge outputs in the area of fuel/energy poverty from around the world. The aim is to share this emerging knowledge more widely and to help generate discussion across the network.
If you have any issues accessing the below articles, or you have articles, research or other information we could share, please contact newsletter@fuelpovertyresearch.net
Caitlin Robinson; Neil Simcock (2022)
Report Open Access
In this briefing, the authors summarise the current policy response in Great Britain to the rapidly increasing cost of energy and number of households in, or near, fuel poverty. The briefing then evaluates a wide range of alternative strategies that could be more effective – including recent proposals (a social tariff; Universal Basic Energy; energy market reform and nationalisation; energy advice services) and long-term solutions (energy efficiency; low-carbon heating; renewable energy).
Louise Sunderland; Laia Segura Cueto; various (2022)
Other Open Access
This updated handbook offers numerous articles written from the perspective of a range of organisations leading the fight against energy poverty. The articles offer a range of analysis, policy assessment, recommendations, initiatives, and case studies to tackle the energy poverty crisis in Europe.
Molly Fox (2022)
Academic Paper Open Access
This thesis presents the current social landscape of energy literacy in Portugal. The research found that energy literacy is a factor of governmental regulations, the education system, information shared by energy companies, and geographical location and identifies a number of opportunity for policy development and future research.
Jayash Paudel (2022)
Academic Paper
This paper explores the relationship between tornadoes and energy poverty in the US. The findings indicate that the low income-high cost measure of energy poverty induced by tornadoes is strong, negative and statistically significant among US households. The findings have relevance for a broader range of natural disasters and their impact on energy poverty.
Jennifer Dicks; Ornella Dellaccio (2022)
Report Open Access
This report provides analysis of the macroeconomic impacts
of deploying energy efficiency measures and low-carbon heating technologies in the UK’s residential buildings. The report updates earlier analysis to consider updated current and future prices of energy.
We have also now launched our special issue of the journal People, Policy and Place on Decarbonisation and Energy Poverty.
This email newsletter is produced by the Fuel Poverty Research Network. For more news and events visit our website.