Smart Energy Management Policy in India—A Review

India accounts for six per cent of the world’s primary energy consumption. Rapid urbanization and rapid urban population growth have had a serious impact on energy consumption and subsequent carbon emissions. In particular, cities face a complex and interrelated set of challenges across di...

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Main Authors: Komali Yenneti, Riya Rahiman, Adishree Panda, Gloria Pignatta
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2019-08-01
Series:Energies
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/1996-1073/12/17/3214
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spelling doaj-e90341c830444a8aa4574eba80bfcf0e2020-11-25T01:17:11ZengMDPI AGEnergies1996-10732019-08-011217321410.3390/en12173214en12173214Smart Energy Management Policy in India—A ReviewKomali Yenneti0Riya Rahiman1Adishree Panda2Gloria Pignatta3Faculty of Built Environment, University of New South Wales (UNSW), Sydney 2052, AustraliaCentre for Urban Planning & Governance, TERI, New Delhi 110003, IndiaCentre for Urban Planning & Governance, TERI, New Delhi 110003, IndiaFaculty of Built Environment, University of New South Wales (UNSW), Sydney 2052, AustraliaIndia accounts for six per cent of the world’s primary energy consumption. Rapid urbanization and rapid urban population growth have had a serious impact on energy consumption and subsequent carbon emissions. In particular, cities face a complex and interrelated set of challenges across different sectors (building environment, mobility, water and waste management and public services). Re-examining these challenges by integrating smart energy management (SEM) principles is critical for sustainable and low-carbon urban development. In addition, managing energy footprint is one of the most challenging goals for cities, and as existing cities evolve and transform into smart cities, SEM becomes an integral part of the urban transformation. This article comprehensively reviews the different SEM technologies for different sectors (construction, transportation, public services, water and waste), the policies, and the current challenges and opportunities for SEM policy governance in India. Making urban energy smart can manage a city’s energy footprint and have a positive impact on future carbon emissions.https://www.mdpi.com/1996-1073/12/17/3214smart citiessmart energy managementIndiaenergy efficiencylow-carbon mobilitywater-energy nexus
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Komali Yenneti
Riya Rahiman
Adishree Panda
Gloria Pignatta
spellingShingle Komali Yenneti
Riya Rahiman
Adishree Panda
Gloria Pignatta
Smart Energy Management Policy in India—A Review
Energies
smart cities
smart energy management
India
energy efficiency
low-carbon mobility
water-energy nexus
author_facet Komali Yenneti
Riya Rahiman
Adishree Panda
Gloria Pignatta
author_sort Komali Yenneti
title Smart Energy Management Policy in India—A Review
title_short Smart Energy Management Policy in India—A Review
title_full Smart Energy Management Policy in India—A Review
title_fullStr Smart Energy Management Policy in India—A Review
title_full_unstemmed Smart Energy Management Policy in India—A Review
title_sort smart energy management policy in india—a review
publisher MDPI AG
series Energies
issn 1996-1073
publishDate 2019-08-01
description India accounts for six per cent of the world’s primary energy consumption. Rapid urbanization and rapid urban population growth have had a serious impact on energy consumption and subsequent carbon emissions. In particular, cities face a complex and interrelated set of challenges across different sectors (building environment, mobility, water and waste management and public services). Re-examining these challenges by integrating smart energy management (SEM) principles is critical for sustainable and low-carbon urban development. In addition, managing energy footprint is one of the most challenging goals for cities, and as existing cities evolve and transform into smart cities, SEM becomes an integral part of the urban transformation. This article comprehensively reviews the different SEM technologies for different sectors (construction, transportation, public services, water and waste), the policies, and the current challenges and opportunities for SEM policy governance in India. Making urban energy smart can manage a city’s energy footprint and have a positive impact on future carbon emissions.
topic smart cities
smart energy management
India
energy efficiency
low-carbon mobility
water-energy nexus
url https://www.mdpi.com/1996-1073/12/17/3214
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AT riyarahiman smartenergymanagementpolicyinindiaareview
AT adishreepanda smartenergymanagementpolicyinindiaareview
AT gloriapignatta smartenergymanagementpolicyinindiaareview
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