Scott Kelly
Biographic Data
| ID | 5913116 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Scott Kelly |
| GIVEN NAMES | Scott |
| FAMILY NAME | Kelly |
| SIGNATURE | KELLY S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Technology Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8454-6144 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Technology, people, and place in microgrids
Microgrids are emerging as a promising technological solution for providing reliable, sustainable, and cost-effective electricity to regional and remote communities. However, successful microgrid implementation necessitates not only technical and economic feasibility but also social acceptance within the communities where they are deployed. This paper presents a case study of a microgrid feasibility project in Victoria, Australia, employing a mix…
Embracing omplexity
In the context of the energy transition and a changing climate, microgrids have emerged as a promising solution for ensuring a resilient and reliable electricity supply for rural and remote areas. Beyond the technical and economic considerations, social acceptance will be immensely important if microgrids are to be widely adopted by the people who live in these communities. This requires complex community engagement strategies delivered by knowle…
Emergent opportunities and barriers on the feasibility of microgrids
Climate change is having widespread impacts worldwide with rural and remote regions particularly at risk from the worst effects. Communities in these areas are responding by seeking to ensure an electricity supply that is more resilient, reliable, affordable, and cleaner. Microgrids are increasingly being deployed worldwide to provide these outcomes, but their application remains limited in most markets today. In 2019, the Australian government a…
Strategies for Imputation of High-Resolution Environmental Data in Clinical Randomized Controlled Trials
Time series data collected in clinical trials can have varying degrees of missingness, adding challenges during statistical analyses. An additional layer of complexity is introduced for missing data in randomized controlled trials (RCT), where researchers must remain blinded between intervention and control groups. Such restriction severely limits the applicability of conventional imputation methods that would utilize other participants' data for…
Changing policy paradigms
Mainstreaming climate change mitigation actions in Nepal
Are we in deep water? Water scarcity and its limits to economic growth
Echoes of Butler? The Conservative Research Department and the Making of Conservative Policy
Although it remains a comparatively little known institution, the Conservative Research Department (CRD) has played an important role in modern British political history. The last few years have seen a remarkable revival in its fortunes. In several important respects, this revival echoes that of the Department under the chairmanship of Rab Butler following the election defeat of 1945. This article examines some of the parallels to be drawn betwee…
Ministers matter
This article challenges the established view that there was a cross‐party consensus on the aims and methods of economic policy in the post‐war period. Convertibility policy offers one of the most striking examples of the absence of consensus between the parties. The differences matter because the crucial decisions were taken by Ministers rather than civil servants. Hugh Gaitskell, in common with other Labour ministers, doubted if convertibility w…
Are we in deep water? Water scarcity and its limits to economic growth
Emergent opportunities and barriers on the feasibility of microgrids
Climate change is having widespread impacts worldwide with rural and remote regions particularly at risk from the worst effects. Communities in these areas are responding by seeking to ensure an electricity supply that is more resilient, reliable, affordable, and cleaner. Microgrids are increasingly being deployed worldwide to provide these outcomes, but their application remains limited in most markets today. In 2019, the Australian government a…
Echoes of Butler? The Conservative Research Department and the Making of Conservative Policy
Although it remains a comparatively little known institution, the Conservative Research Department (CRD) has played an important role in modern British political history. The last few years have seen a remarkable revival in its fortunes. In several important respects, this revival echoes that of the Department under the chairmanship of Rab Butler following the election defeat of 1945. This article examines some of the parallels to be drawn betwee…
Embracing omplexity
In the context of the energy transition and a changing climate, microgrids have emerged as a promising solution for ensuring a resilient and reliable electricity supply for rural and remote areas. Beyond the technical and economic considerations, social acceptance will be immensely important if microgrids are to be widely adopted by the people who live in these communities. This requires complex community engagement strategies delivered by knowle…
Changing policy paradigms
Mainstreaming climate change mitigation actions in Nepal
Ministers matter
This article challenges the established view that there was a cross‐party consensus on the aims and methods of economic policy in the post‐war period. Convertibility policy offers one of the most striking examples of the absence of consensus between the parties. The differences matter because the crucial decisions were taken by Ministers rather than civil servants. Hugh Gaitskell, in common with other Labour ministers, doubted if convertibility w…
Echoes of Butler? The Conservative Research Department and the Making of Conservative Policy
Although it remains a comparatively little known institution, the Conservative Research Department (CRD) has played an important role in modern British political history. The last few years have seen a remarkable revival in its fortunes. In several important respects, this revival echoes that of the Department under the chairmanship of Rab Butler following the election defeat of 1945. This article examines some of the parallels to be drawn betwee…
Are we in deep water? Water scarcity and its limits to economic growth
Changing policy paradigms
Mainstreaming climate change mitigation actions in Nepal
Strategies for Imputation of High-Resolution Environmental Data in Clinical Randomized Controlled Trials
Time series data collected in clinical trials can have varying degrees of missingness, adding challenges during statistical analyses. An additional layer of complexity is introduced for missing data in randomized controlled trials (RCT), where researchers must remain blinded between intervention and control groups. Such restriction severely limits the applicability of conventional imputation methods that would utilize other participants' data for…
Embracing omplexity
In the context of the energy transition and a changing climate, microgrids have emerged as a promising solution for ensuring a resilient and reliable electricity supply for rural and remote areas. Beyond the technical and economic considerations, social acceptance will be immensely important if microgrids are to be widely adopted by the people who live in these communities. This requires complex community engagement strategies delivered by knowle…
Emergent opportunities and barriers on the feasibility of microgrids
Climate change is having widespread impacts worldwide with rural and remote regions particularly at risk from the worst effects. Communities in these areas are responding by seeking to ensure an electricity supply that is more resilient, reliable, affordable, and cleaner. Microgrids are increasingly being deployed worldwide to provide these outcomes, but their application remains limited in most markets today. In 2019, the Australian government a…
Technology, people, and place in microgrids
Microgrids are emerging as a promising technological solution for providing reliable, sustainable, and cost-effective electricity to regional and remote communities. However, successful microgrid implementation necessitates not only technical and economic feasibility but also social acceptance within the communities where they are deployed. This paper presents a case study of a microgrid feasibility project in Victoria, Australia, employing a mix…
Political science (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Environmental planning (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Climate change (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Smart Grid Energy Management (3 works) · Climate change mitigation (2 works)