Publication Type

Book Chapter

Version

acceptedVersion

Publication Date

2-2025

Abstract

Overarching and broad policy goals for enhancing energy efficiency have existed globally over the last 50 years as a response to rising energy demands, heightening costs, and construction levels of residential and commercial buildings, and the associated rises in greenhouse gas emissions from energy use (Levine et al., 2007; World Bank, 2010). Buildings, in particular, have been widely recognized as offering the greatest potential for reducing energy use and related greenhouse gas emissions, followed by reduced energy consumption in manufacturing, appliances, electronic goods, and end-users of electricity (Levine, 2007; IEA, 2010). And while significant technological strides have been made globally to deliver major energy savings, barriers in the form of inadequate investments in data coordination and weakly supported policy signals have given rise to a perceived energy efficiency “gap” (IEA, 2007).

Keywords

Data, Energy efficiency, Policy capacity, Policy design, Regulation

Discipline

Asian Studies | Databases and Information Systems | Energy Policy

Research Areas

Political Science

Publication

Handbook on Governance and Data Science

Editor

S. Giest, B. Klievink, A. Ingrams, & M. M. Young

First Page

93

Last Page

108

ISBN

9781035301331

Identifier

10.4337/9781035301348.00011

Publisher

Edward Elgar

City or Country

Cheltenham

Copyright Owner and License

Authors

Additional URL

https://doi.org/10.4337/9781035301348.00011

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