Hilma Salonen
Biographic Data
| ID | 4873618 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hilma Salonen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hilma |
| FAMILY NAME | Salonen |
| SIGNATURE | SALONEN H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Nordregio |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8285-4832 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Piloting Nordic connectivity
Lack of accessibility is both a defining characteristic and a key obstacle for the development of remote rural areas. In the Nordic context, challenging travel conditions have reinforced the need for new, sustainable transport solutions. This article explores the perceived potential of electric aviation as an environmentally low-impact and innovative way to improve accessibility and thereby strengthen the socio-economic development of remote regi…
Beyond the numbers
The green transition positions the Nordic rural areas as central resources for energy production, yet its top-down nature risks alienating rural communities, growing a sense of powerlessness. Extracting certain benefits from green transitions is not enough to ensure fairness; it is vital to examine which local benefits are connected to which experiences justness. The current just transition frameworks often emphasize quantifiable benefits, such a…
A local perspective on renewable energy development in the Russian Arctic
Many Arctic communities are exposed to energy security risks. Remote settlements rely largely on diesel for energy production, which results in higher consumer prices, negative impacts on the environment and public health. In the past few years, pilot projects for switching remote villages from diesel-generated to wind- and solar-diesel hybrid power plants were realized across the Arctic. Renewable energy projects have a major potential to allevi…
All habits die hard
In the middle of accelerating climate change and global energy transition from fossil fuels towards low-carbon alternatives, Russia has set a course for mitigating the negative effects of these phenomena while seeking to profit from the supposed positive prospects of warming climate conditions: for example, the expected opening of the Northern Sea Route for commercial traffic or producing renewable energy technologies for export. To reach these g…
Modernization of Russian district heating systems with the help of biomass energy – A Gordian knot
Public justification analysis of Russian renewable energy strategies
The Russian renewable energy industry has not yet succeeded in breaking through into the domestic market despite its potential, particularly in remote Arctic settlements. This article examines broad issues that influence national policy-makers and provides an analysis of the type of objectives that are emphasized in Russian energy policies. It can be assumed that the priorities behind these objectives have a more stable status than more concrete …
All habits die hard
In the middle of accelerating climate change and global energy transition from fossil fuels towards low-carbon alternatives, Russia has set a course for mitigating the negative effects of these phenomena while seeking to profit from the supposed positive prospects of warming climate conditions: for example, the expected opening of the Northern Sea Route for commercial traffic or producing renewable energy technologies for export. To reach these g…
Modernization of Russian district heating systems with the help of biomass energy – A Gordian knot
Beyond the numbers
The green transition positions the Nordic rural areas as central resources for energy production, yet its top-down nature risks alienating rural communities, growing a sense of powerlessness. Extracting certain benefits from green transitions is not enough to ensure fairness; it is vital to examine which local benefits are connected to which experiences justness. The current just transition frameworks often emphasize quantifiable benefits, such a…
Public justification analysis of Russian renewable energy strategies
The Russian renewable energy industry has not yet succeeded in breaking through into the domestic market despite its potential, particularly in remote Arctic settlements. This article examines broad issues that influence national policy-makers and provides an analysis of the type of objectives that are emphasized in Russian energy policies. It can be assumed that the priorities behind these objectives have a more stable status than more concrete …
Modernization of Russian district heating systems with the help of biomass energy – A Gordian knot
A local perspective on renewable energy development in the Russian Arctic
Many Arctic communities are exposed to energy security risks. Remote settlements rely largely on diesel for energy production, which results in higher consumer prices, negative impacts on the environment and public health. In the past few years, pilot projects for switching remote villages from diesel-generated to wind- and solar-diesel hybrid power plants were realized across the Arctic. Renewable energy projects have a major potential to allevi…
All habits die hard
In the middle of accelerating climate change and global energy transition from fossil fuels towards low-carbon alternatives, Russia has set a course for mitigating the negative effects of these phenomena while seeking to profit from the supposed positive prospects of warming climate conditions: for example, the expected opening of the Northern Sea Route for commercial traffic or producing renewable energy technologies for export. To reach these g…
Beyond the numbers
The green transition positions the Nordic rural areas as central resources for energy production, yet its top-down nature risks alienating rural communities, growing a sense of powerlessness. Extracting certain benefits from green transitions is not enough to ensure fairness; it is vital to examine which local benefits are connected to which experiences justness. The current just transition frameworks often emphasize quantifiable benefits, such a…
Piloting Nordic connectivity
Lack of accessibility is both a defining characteristic and a key obstacle for the development of remote rural areas. In the Nordic context, challenging travel conditions have reinforced the need for new, sustainable transport solutions. This article explores the perceived potential of electric aviation as an environmentally low-impact and innovative way to improve accessibility and thereby strengthen the socio-economic development of remote regi…
Business (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Natural resource economics (4 works) · Social Acceptance of Renewable Energy (4 works) · Arctic and Russian Policy Studies (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Renewable energy (3 works) · Sustainability and Climate Change Governance (3 works) · Arctic (2 works)