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
Recent webinar: Smart homes & fuel poverty in Australia: improving outcomes or locking in vulnerabilities? Click here for the video.
Danielle Butler; Ella Nuttall; Helen Stockton; Niamh Storey (2023)
Report Open Access
Gypsies, Travellers, Roma and Nomadic Communities (GTRNCs) are consumer groups that have been overlooked, under-served by policy, and under-researched. The report presents key barriers to accessing and providing effective energy advice and support for this group and finds five ways in which energy advice and support can be strengthened.
Stefan Bouzarovski; Dimitris Damigos; Zoltan Kmetty; Neil Simcock; Caitlin Robinson; Majd Jayyousi; Ami Crowther (2023)
Academic Paper Open Access
This paper presents analysis from three “living labs” from across the UK and Europe which undertook multiple low-carbon interventions in the homes of low-income residents, and monitored the impacts of intermediation practices on energy equity and sustainability.
Isa Ferrall-Wolf; Annelise Gill-Wiehl; Daniel M. Kammen (2023)
Academic Paper Open Access
This article presents outcomes of more than 4,000 article from 1983 to 2023 via a bibliometric analytics to synthesize the energy justice literature. A number of key reflections are made about the research changes over time and opportunities for areas of further research.
Various (2023)
Other Open Access
This open access book contains 10 chapters exploring different elements and case studies of vulnerable housing and the energy transition.
Diogo Santos Pereira; António Cardoso Marques (2023)
Academic Paper Open Access
This paper explores if dynamic pricing programmes reduce the number of households suffering from energy poverty. The results show that time-of-use and critical-peak-pricing tariffs can reduce the number of households suffering from energy poverty although to achieve this required modification of energy practices from some households.
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