Understanding Demand
Influencing Demand
Policies for steering demand
Invisible energy policy
Adapting social practices
Commission on Travel Demand
How Demand Varies
Situations, Sites, Sectors
Domestic IT use
Home heating
Offices and office work
Business travel
Online shopping
Car dependence
Older people and mobile lives
Local smart grids
Cooking and cooling in Asia
Energy, Justice and Poverty
Author Archives: Simone Gristwood
DEMAND2016 Registration and Accommodation Information
Registration Click to go to the registration payment page. This will take you to Lancaster University online store. Please note, we only have capacity for first authors of accepted abstracts to attend the Conference. If you are unsure which fee you need to pay please contact Simone Gristwood (s.gristwood@Lancaster.ac.uk) DEMAND 2016 Full conference fee: £180 (The conference…
View full post →EUED Cross-Centre Transport Day, 6 November 2015
22 people gathered from across three EUED Centres in Leeds on Friday 6th November to discuss the theme of change and how this was being understood conceptually and methodologically across the different centres. Morning Session – Concepts The morning session featured presentations from Greg Marsden and Ian Jones, Elizabeth Shove and Frank Geels. At the heart of the discussions was the…
View full post →Are Millennials Really the Go-Nowhere Generation? Understanding the Mobility Patterns of Young Americans. Noreen McDonald
News reports and academic articles contend that Millennials (those born in the last two decades of the 20th century) are different from earlier generations in their consumption and travel patterns. This study investigates the travel behavior of young American adults and compares the behavior of Millennials with those of previous generations using data from the 1995, 2001, and 2009 National…
View full post →Defining efficiency: What is “equivalent service” and why does it matter? (PDF)
By Rick Diamond, LBNL and Elizabeth Shove, Demand Centre/Sociology, Lancaster University download .pdf
View full post →Why don’t buildings behave the way we want them to? Rick Diamond
“Behave” is a funny word to refer to a building—in what way do buildings behave? For the particular question posed by the title, the reference is to “energy performance” and in this specific instance, the issue of why does the measured energy consumption of the building vary from the predicted energy consumption? Building modelers often say that they lack sufficient information…
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