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Projects: Projects for Investigator
Reference Number EP/Y010078/1
Title Energy Demand Research Centre (EDRC)
Status Started
Energy Categories Energy Efficiency(Residential and commercial) 25%;
Energy Efficiency(Transport) 25%;
Energy Efficiency(Industry) 25%;
Other Cross-Cutting Technologies or Research(Environmental, social and economic impacts) 25%;
Research Types Basic and strategic applied research 100%
Science and Technology Fields SOCIAL SCIENCES (Economics and Econometrics) 15%;
SOCIAL SCIENCES (Town and Country Planning) 5%;
SOCIAL SCIENCES (Politics and International Studies) 15%;
SOCIAL SCIENCES (Sociology) 15%;
ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY (Electrical and Electronic Engineering) 50%;
UKERC Cross Cutting Characterisation Systems Analysis related to energy R&D (Other Systems Analysis) 20%;
Sociological economical and environmental impact of energy (Policy and regulation) 20%;
Sociological economical and environmental impact of energy (Consumer attitudes and behaviour) 20%;
Sociological economical and environmental impact of energy (Technology acceptance) 20%;
Other (Energy technology information dissemination) 20%;
Principal Investigator Dr M Martiskainen

University of Sussex Business School
University of Sussex
Award Type Standard
Funding Source EPSRC
Start Date 01 July 2023
End Date 30 June 2028
Duration 60 months
Total Grant Value £15,507,720
Industrial Sectors Energy
Region South East
Programme Energy and Decarbonisation
 
Investigators Principal Investigator Dr M Martiskainen , University of Sussex Business School, University of Sussex (99.983%)
  Other Investigator Dr J Torriti , Construction Management and Engineering, University of Reading (0.001%)
Dr A Sivakumar , Civil and Environmental Eng, Imperial College London (0.001%)
Professor R Willis , Lancaster Environment Centre, Lancaster University (0.001%)
Dr TJ Foxon , School of Earth and Environment, University of Leeds (0.001%)
Professor J (John ) Barrett , School of Earth and Environment, University of Leeds (0.001%)
Dr GR Marsden , Institute for Transport Studies, University of Leeds (0.001%)
Dr KJ Pangbourne , Institute for Transport Studies, University of Leeds (0.001%)
Dr M Qadrdan , Engineering, Cardiff University (0.001%)
Dr F Wade , School of Social and Political Science, University of Edinburgh (0.001%)
Professor P Taylor , Process, Environmental and Material Eng, University of Leeds (0.001%)
Dr SL Walker , Fac of Engineering and Environment, Northumbria University (0.001%)
Professor S Bouzarovski , Environment, Education and Developmen, University of Manchester (0.001%)
Dr G M Huebner , Bartlett Sch of Env, Energy & Resources, University College London (0.001%)
Mr S Pye , Bartlett Sch of Env, Energy & Resources, University College London (0.001%)
Professor K Turner , Politics, University of Strathclyde (0.001%)
Dr L Liu , Centre for Environment & Sustainabilit, University of Surrey (0.001%)
Dr M Brisbois , University of Sussex Business School, University of Sussex (0.001%)
  Industrial Collaborator Project Contact , The Scottish Government (0.000%)
Project Contact , Department for Transport (DfT) (0.000%)
Project Contact , North East Local Enterprise Partnership (0.000%)
Project Contact , National Energy Action (0.000%)
Project Contact , Cadscan Limited (0.000%)
Project Contact , Hilson Moran (0.000%)
Project Contact , Built Environment Smarter Transformation (0.000%)
Project Contact , Citizens Advice (0.000%)
Project Contact , NESCAN Hub (0.000%)
Project Contact , Nesta (0.000%)
Project Contact , Net Zero North East England (0.000%)
Project Contact , Toshiba Europe Limited (0.000%)
Web Site
Objectives
Abstract The UK is facing an energy crisis on three fronts: climate change, energy security, and affordability. This challenge requires a fundamental change in our society, to enable a deep energy demand reduction and wide use of low-carbon technologies, supported by policy, businesses and the public alike. Energy demand reduction is in fact fundamental so that we can improve energy security, reduce household energy bills and address climate change. Research has shown that reducing energy use could help meet half of the required emissions reductions we need by 2050 to become a Net Zero society. While this poses a challenge, it also provides an opportunity for the UK to become a global leader in energy demand reduction, and associated research.The Energy Demand Research Centre (EDRC) develops the next phase of energy demand research in the UK, building on previous research and working closely with academic and non-academic partners. Our work will inform and inspire energy demand reductions that support an affordable, comfortable and secure Net Zero society. Our research programme cuts across different sciences (e.g. engineering and social) and sectors (e.g. buildings, transport and industry). We study which energy demand solutions can be delivered in a flexible and equitable manner and at which locations, taking into consideration issues such as local housing stock and transport links, skills base and governance models. We aim to deliver impactful research on energy demand that produces actionable solutions for industry, policy makers, practitioners and charities.
Publications (none)
Final Report (none)
Added to Database 05/07/23