Bespoke climate indicators for the Swedish energy sector − a stakeholder focused approach
Artikel i vetenskaplig tidskrift, 2024
Climate change concerns the energy sector to a high degree because the sector is sensitive both to changing conditions for power and heat production, and to changing demand for electricity, heating and cooling. In this study potential consequences of climate change on different parts of the Swedish energy sector were assessed in a series of workshops, where climate and energy scientists, energy systems experts and analysts met with representatives of the energy sector to assess the vulnerability of the sector and consider what climate indicators could be used to assess impacts of relevance. The impact of climate change depends on the energy type. Hydropower, for which production is naturally linked to weather and climate, is significantly impacted by climate change. For other forms of production, such as nuclear power, other factors such as e.g. policy and technology development are more important. The series of workshops held in this study, where different aspects of climate change and consequences were discussed, proved very successful and has increased our understanding of climate impacts on the energy system.
Power
Climate adaptation
User dialogue
Energy system
Författare
G. Strandberg
SMHI
Stockholms universitet
P. Blomqvist
Profu AB
N. Fransson
IVL Svenska Miljöinstitutet
Lisa Göransson
Chalmers, Rymd-, geo- och miljövetenskap, Energiteknik
Julia Hansson
Chalmers, Mekanik och maritima vetenskaper, Maritima studier
IVL Svenska Miljöinstitutet
S. Hellsten
IVL Svenska Miljöinstitutet
Erik Kjellström
Stockholms universitet
SMHI
C. Lin
SMHI
Chinese Academy of Sciences
E. Löfblad
Profu AB
S. Montin
Energiforsk AB
Emil Nyholm
Profu AB
A. Sandgren
IVL Svenska Miljöinstitutet
T. Unger
Profu AB
Viktor Walter
Chalmers, Rymd-, geo- och miljövetenskap, Energiteknik
Västra Götalandsregionen
J. Westerberg
Profu AB
Climate Services
24058807 (eISSN)
Vol. 34 100486Ämneskategorier
Tvärvetenskapliga studier
Energisystem
Klimatforskning
DOI
10.1016/j.cliser.2024.100486