Mark Diesendorf
Biographic Data
| ID | 3703592 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark Diesendorf |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark |
| FAMILY NAME | Diesendorf |
| SIGNATURE | DIESENDORF M |
| AFFILIATIONS | UNSW Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2292-3565 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 54 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Path to a Sustainable Civilisation
This book offers strategies for a smooth transition to a new civilisation that is ecologically sustainable, socially just, healthy and less militarised.
Path to a Sustainable Civilisation
Can energy descent be justified by critiquing 100% renewable energy scenarios? A reply to Floyd et al
Implications of Trends in Energy Return on Energy Invested (Eroi) for Transitioning to Renewable Electricity
Who owns an energy transition? Strategic action fields and community wind energy in Denmark
Shunning nuclear power but not its waste
Can local government play a greater role for community renewable energy? A case study from Australia
The adoption of short-rotation energy cropping as a new land use option in the New South Wales Central West
Energy cropping based around woody native plants has attracted attention as a future land use option for rural Australia, with mallee eucalypts a particular focus. Potential benefits could include income for landholders, climate change mitigation and adaptation, enhanced energy security and revegetation of degraded or vulnerable land. However, the success or otherwise of this prospective industry ultimately depends on its adoption by rural landho…
Wind power in Australia
This paper reviews the present status of wind power in Australia, the barriers to its further development, and the policies needed for overcoming those barriers. Unlike bioenergy or solar electricity, wind power does not need significant funding for R, D and D in Australia, but rather needs market/industry development policies. The major barrier is the political power of the coal and nuclear industries and NIMBY groups, which have disseminated ex…
I=PAT or I=PBAT
Model for empowering rural poor through renewable energy technologies in Bangladesh
Urban transportation in the 21st century
Australian economic models of greenhouse abatement
How can a “competitive” market for electricity be made compatible with the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions
International symposium on flouridation
Who owns an energy transition? Strategic action fields and community wind energy in Denmark
Can local government play a greater role for community renewable energy? A case study from Australia
Shunning nuclear power but not its waste
Model for empowering rural poor through renewable energy technologies in Bangladesh
Can energy descent be justified by critiquing 100% renewable energy scenarios? A reply to Floyd et al
The adoption of short-rotation energy cropping as a new land use option in the New South Wales Central West
Energy cropping based around woody native plants has attracted attention as a future land use option for rural Australia, with mallee eucalypts a particular focus. Potential benefits could include income for landholders, climate change mitigation and adaptation, enhanced energy security and revegetation of degraded or vulnerable land. However, the success or otherwise of this prospective industry ultimately depends on its adoption by rural landho…
Urban transportation in the 21st century
Implications of Trends in Energy Return on Energy Invested (Eroi) for Transitioning to Renewable Electricity
International symposium on flouridation
How can a “competitive” market for electricity be made compatible with the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions
Australian economic models of greenhouse abatement
Urban transportation in the 21st century
Model for empowering rural poor through renewable energy technologies in Bangladesh
I=PAT or I=PBAT
Wind power in Australia
This paper reviews the present status of wind power in Australia, the barriers to its further development, and the policies needed for overcoming those barriers. Unlike bioenergy or solar electricity, wind power does not need significant funding for R, D and D in Australia, but rather needs market/industry development policies. The major barrier is the political power of the coal and nuclear industries and NIMBY groups, which have disseminated ex…
The adoption of short-rotation energy cropping as a new land use option in the New South Wales Central West
Energy cropping based around woody native plants has attracted attention as a future land use option for rural Australia, with mallee eucalypts a particular focus. Potential benefits could include income for landholders, climate change mitigation and adaptation, enhanced energy security and revegetation of degraded or vulnerable land. However, the success or otherwise of this prospective industry ultimately depends on its adoption by rural landho…
Shunning nuclear power but not its waste
Can local government play a greater role for community renewable energy? A case study from Australia
Who owns an energy transition? Strategic action fields and community wind energy in Denmark
Implications of Trends in Energy Return on Energy Invested (Eroi) for Transitioning to Renewable Electricity
Can energy descent be justified by critiquing 100% renewable energy scenarios? A reply to Floyd et al
The Path to a Sustainable Civilisation
This book offers strategies for a smooth transition to a new civilisation that is ecologically sustainable, socially just, healthy and less militarised.
Path to a Sustainable Civilisation
Economics (10 works) · Business (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Engineering (7 works) · Renewable energy (7 works) · Environmental economics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Natural resource economics (5 works) · Electricity (4 works) · Government (linguistics (4 works)