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As living, economic and cultural spaces, cities require a sustainable energy system and must be designed to be highly energy efficient. The book provides a framework for practitioners and scientists on how the energy transition can contribute to achieving climate goals in the building sector. Innovations and creative approaches for solutions from the lighthouse projects of the Solar Building/Energy Efficient City funding initiative are presented.

BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Industries / Energy. --- Energy Transition. --- Local energy community. --- climate neutrality. --- district energy system. --- mobility concepts. --- renewable energies. --- smart city.

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Every human action consumes energy: heating, cooling, hot water, electricity and transport requirements – all of these require energy. But climate change demands that our energy needs also change, that we use more and more renewable energies and less and less C02. To do this, we must look at area requirements. In other words, what area per energy quantity per year does a renewable energy source require? Which sources require additional sealing and land use? How strongly does the production of renewable energy compete with other area and land uses? And what are the consequences for spatial and regional planning? The following publication will help answer these questions by providing a catalogue of area requirements for renewable energy sites. In addition, it makes clear that achieving integrated and regional energy planning involves not only energy technology, but requires further research into planning and participation processes. The concept of a regional cooperation area shows great potential in this aspect

Alternative & renewable energy industries --- Sustainability --- Alternative & renewable energy sources & technology --- Regional & area planning --- Austria --- Integrated spatial energy planning --- Spatial Planning --- Regional Planning --- Renewable Energies --- land use and planning --- land use and demand

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This paper sheds light on an implicit dimension of the climate policy debate: the extent to which supply-side response (emission-reducing energy technologies) may substitute for the transformation of consumption behavior and thus help get around the political difficulties surrounding such behavioral transformation. The paper performs a meta-review of long-term energy forecasts since the end of the 1960s in order to put in perspective the controversies around technological optimism about the potential for cheap, large-scale, carbon-free energy production. This retrospective analysis encompasses 116 scenarios conducted over 36 years and analyzes their predictions for a) fossil fuels, b) nuclear energy, and c) renewable energy. The analysis demonstrates how the predicted relative shares of these three types of energy have evolved since 1970, for two cases: a) predicted shares in 2010, which shows how the initial outlooks for the 2000-2010 period have been revised as a function of observed trends; and b) predicted shares for t+30, which shows how these revisions have affected medium-term prospects. The analysis shows a decrease, since 1970, in technological optimism about switching away from fossil fuels; this decrease is unsurprisingly correlated with a decline in modelers' beliefs in the suitability of nuclear energy. But, after a trend of increasing optimism, a declining trend also characterizes renewable energies in the 1980s and 1990s before a slight revival of technological optimism about renewables in the aftermath of Kyoto.

Biomass --- Climate change --- Climate Change Mitigation and Green House Gases --- Climate change Policy --- Coal --- Emission --- Energy --- Energy and Environment --- Energy Demand --- Energy production --- Energy Production and Transportation --- Energy sources --- Energy supply --- Environment --- Environment and Energy Efficiency --- Fossil --- Fossil fuels --- Free energy --- Gas --- Generation --- Nuclear energy --- Oil --- Primary energy --- Primary energy supply --- Renewable energies --- Renewable energy --- Wind

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Pollution --- Research --- Chemical pollution --- Chemicals --- Contamination of environment --- Environmental pollution --- Contamination (Technology) --- Asbestos abatement --- Bioremediation --- Environmental engineering --- Environmental quality --- Factory and trade waste --- Hazardous waste site remediation --- Hazardous wastes --- In situ remediation --- Lead abatement --- Pollutants --- Refuse and refuse disposal --- Environmental aspects --- cleaner production and technical processes --- clean energies --- green chemistry --- energy-saving technology --- chemical and biochemical engineering --- environmentally friendly technology --- cleaner production and processes --- clean and renewable energies --- case studies of reduced environmental impact --- recycling technologies --- Research.

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The coastal zone is the host to many human activities, which have significantly increased in the last decades. However, sea level rise and more frequent storm events severely affect beaches and coastal structures, with negative consequences and dramatic impacts on coastal communities. These aspects add to typical coastal problems, like flooding and beach erosion, which already leading to large economic losses and human fatalities. Modeling is thus fundamental for an exhaustive understanding of the nearshore region in the present and future environment. Innovative tools and technologies may help to better understand coastal processes in terms of hydrodynamics, sediment transport, bed morphology, and their interaction with coastal structures. This book collects several contributions focusing on nearshore dynamics, and span among several time and spatial scales using both physical and numerical approaches. The aim is to describe the most recent advances in coastal dynamics.

bending failure --- wind energy --- switching overvoltage --- marine energy --- floating offshore wind turbine (FOWT) --- hydrogen storage --- different loading directions --- armour --- vacuum circuit breaker --- HVAC --- CAES --- electrical connection --- reignition characteristics --- combined static and dynamic loads --- gravity-based structures --- ocean energy --- onshore-offshore wind power plant --- ERA5 --- development --- foundations --- weight --- jacket --- monopile --- monitoring --- frequency response functions --- renewable energies --- HVDC --- offshore wind farm --- size --- support structure --- free vortex wake --- P2X --- operation and maintenance --- horizontal vibration --- scour phenomenon --- load mitigation --- model testing --- support structures --- GBF --- safety factor --- design response spectrum --- nominal diameter --- wave --- aiRthermo --- broken mooring line --- tripod --- tension leg platforms --- mooring system --- wind power density --- physical models --- wind resource --- floating --- design and construction --- GBS --- ocean thermal --- air density --- loads and response --- coupled dynamic response --- tidal --- offshore wind energy --- offshore wind turbine --- optimal selection factors --- Lebanon --- trailing-edge flap --- ice force --- offshore wind --- wind turbine generators --- numerical models --- crushing failure --- marine currents