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
Theme 1
Social practices, energy demand and time use data –methodological lessons from DEMAND, 17 October 2014
This workshop provided an opportunity to present, share and discuss some of the analysis techniques developed and data challenges encountered in DEMAND so far and to bring together others working on energy, mobility and Time Use data. Results and data challenges from these analyses were presented to provoke discussion on the main advantages and challenges of using Time Use data to investigate…
View full post →Talk: Geovisualising timeuse data to understand the timing and flexibility of social practices and energy demand in UK cities, Richard Hanna, Corelia Baibarac & Godwin Yeboah
Abstract for presentation at the International Association for Time Use Research (IATUR), Åbo Akademi University, University of Turku, Finland, 30 July - 1 August 2014. (more…)
View full post →Talk: The mobility intensity of everyday practices: Identifying sequences of activities in terms of their travel characteristics, Giulio Mattioli, Jillian Anable & Katerina Vrotsou
Presentation from the International Association for Time Use Research (IATUR), Åbo Akademi University, University of Turku, Finland, 30 July - 1 August 2014. (more…)
View full post →Working Paper 3: Categories, Concepts and Units: Representing energy demand in and through time
Working Paper 3: Theme 1, Jillian Anable, Ben Anderson, Elizabeth Shove, Jacopo Torriti, July 2014. Methods of data collection are unavoidably rooted in some sort of theoretical paradigm, and are inextricably tied to an implicit agenda or broad problem framing. These prior orientations are not always explicit, but they matter for what data is collected and how it is used. They also…
View full post →Talk: The scheduling and timing of shopping journeys: implications for transport energy demand, Jillian Anable, Giulio Mattioli
Abstract for presentation at RGS-IBG Annual International Conference, London, 27-29 August 2014 (more…)
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