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Inhaltsverzeichnis
Introduction
Richard Pomfret
Part one: Setting the scene
1. Resource-rich countries, clean energy and volatility of oil prices
2. Fulfilment of obligations aligned by the Kyoto Protocol and beyond
3. Moving towards sustainable energy in a resource-rich country: setting the context for Kazakhstan
Part two: Evolution and future scenarios for Kazakhstan’s energy sector
4. Integration of wind and solar power in Kazakhstan: incentives and barriers
5. The national power grid and the room for feed-in energy supply: USSR heritage in Kazakhstan and international best-practice benchmarks
6. Scheduling and planning for optimal operations of power plants using a unit commitment approach
7. Scenarios of GHG emissions from fuel combustion in Kazakhstan
8. Determination of optimal CO2 allowance prices for stimulation of investments in CCS, RES and other carbon-clean technologies in Kazakhstan
9. Carbon capture and storage in geological formations: the potential for Kazakhstan
10. Energy service centres: an innovative approach to achieving energy efficiency in Kazakhstan
11. Samruk-Green Energy LLP: case study
Part three: Learning from global practice
12. Biogas for sustainable rural communities: case studies
13. How biotechnology can be used to develop sustainable fuels and energy resources
14. Why firms eco-innovate
15. Low carbon cities and the development of cleantech innovation clusters in oil-rich economies: a case study on Masdar City
Part four: Looking forward
16. Challenges for Kazakhstan’s energy sector to 2050
Index
Über den Autor / die Autorin
Yelena Kalyuzhnova is Professor of Economics, Director of the Centre for Euro-Asian Studies and Vice Dean (International) at Henley Business School in the University of Reading, UK.
Richard Pomfret is Professor of Economics at the University of Adelaide, Australia, Adjunct Professor of International Economics, The Johns Hopkins University SAIS Europe, Italy, and Fellow of the Centre for Euro-Asian Studies, University of Reading, UK.
Zusammenfassung
This book analyses the implications of the global shift to cleaner energy for a country whose economy has centred on hydrocarbon exports. Chapters written by experts in the field provide a comprehensive review of the current energy situation in Kazakhstan including fossil energy and renewable resources.
