An Adaptive Architecture for Long Term Energy Programme Management

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ID: 25447
2019
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Abstract
Climate change, population growth, changing energy consumption patterns and the advent of feasible renewable energy sources has prompted governments worldwide to set targets for carbon emission reductions. The transition to a ‘near zero emissions’ industry and energy production presents significant opportunities but also caveats in relation to maintaining the balance of the ‘energy triangle’ aspects, namely economic, security and environmental. Various regions and countries find themselves in different economic, cultural and geopolitical situations which require customised approaches. Moreover, the transition is likely to take significant time, with disruptive technologies emerging in the meantime; therefore, a purely technical solution is unlikely to be viable in the long run. Hence, it would be helpful to complement the supportive, albeit high-level artefacts developed by various global organisations with strategic plans satisfying and abiding by principles that maximise the chances of success. Importantly, such strategic planning must follow a method that is transferable between geographical regions and their local maturity levels in respect to energy triangle viewpoints. This paper describes challenges and highlights of planning such a strategy, including guiding principles for the solution architecture and dynamic business models describing the possible structure and relations between an energy transition programme and its projects.
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ovidiu2019ane3s Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Ovidiu, Noran;
Journal e3s web of conferences
Year 2019
DOI
DOI not found
URL
https://www.e3s-conferences.org/articles/e3sconf/pdf/2019/37/e3sconf_clima2019_06033.pdf
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