European Law on Combined Heat and Power
Routledge Research in Energy Law and Regulation Series

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Language: English

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European Law on Combined Heat and Power
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· 15.6x23.4 cm · Paperback

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European Law on Combined Heat and Power
Publication date:
· 15.6x23.4 cm · Hardback

This book provides an analysis of the European policy approach to combined heat and power (CHP), a highly efficient technology used by all EU Member States for the needs of generating electricity and heat.

European Law on Combined Heat and Power carries out an assessment of the European legal and policy measures on CHP, evaluating how it has changed over the years through progress and decline in specific member states. Over the course of the book, Soko?owski explores all aspects of CHP, examining the types of measures used to steer the growth of cogeneration in the EU and the policies and regulatory tools that have influenced its development. He also assesses the specific role of CHP in the liberalisation of the internal energy market and EU action on climate and sustainability. Finally, by delivering his notions of "cogenatives", "cogenmunities", or "Micro-Collective-Flexible-Smart-High-Efficiency cogeneration", Soko?owski considers how the new EU energy package ? "Clean energy for all Europeans" ? will shape future developments.

This book will be of great interest to students and scholars of energy law and regulation, combined heat and power and energy efficiency, as well as policy makers and energy experts working in the CHP sector.

1. Introduction: More Heat, More Power, Less Energy 2. First Policy Actions on Combined Heat and Power 3. Cogeneration and the EU Energy Market Reform 4. CHP in the EU Climate Action 5. European CHP: the EU Countries Review 6. Cogenclusion: Cogeneration in Conclusion

Postgraduate and Undergraduate Advanced

Maciej M. Sokołowski is a Doctor of Law and a Visiting Research Fellow at the University of Tokyo, and a Visiting Associate Professor at Keio University, Japan. He is also associated with the Faculty of Law and Administration at the University of Warsaw, Poland.