relation: https://frw.studenttheses.ub.rug.nl/4685/
title: Powering progress “Integrating renewable energy for an efficient transition in Dutch environmental and infrastructure planning”
creator: Andonov, Robin Jovan
description: The transition to renewable energy is a critical challenge for the Netherlands, aiming for  a sustainable and efficient energy future. This study evaluates the current state of renewable  energy sources, assesses the effectiveness of governmental policies, and identifies the  challenges and opportunities in integrating renewables into existing infrastructure. By  emphasizing technological innovation, adaptive policy frameworks, and stakeholder  engagement, this research develops strategies that maximize cost-effectiveness, speed, and  minimal disruption. The methodology includes a comprehensive analysis of policy documents  and interviews with key stakeholders to understand the socio-technical dynamics of the energy  transition. The findings highlight the importance of upgrading grid infrastructure, enhancing  energy storage capabilities, and implementing smart grid technologies. Additionally, public  acceptance and stakeholder collaboration are crucial for mitigating conflicts and ensuring the  successful implementation of renewable energy projects. The study concludes with policy  recommendations to strengthen frameworks, invest in technological innovations, and promote  collaborative governance models. This holistic approach ensures that the Netherlands can  navigate the complexities of the energy transition and serve as a model for other nations.
date: 2024
type: Thesis
type: NonPeerReviewed
format: text
language: en
identifier: https://frw.studenttheses.ub.rug.nl/4685/1/Final-version-master-thesis-Robin-Andonov-S4085353.pdf
format: text
language: en
identifier: https://frw.studenttheses.ub.rug.nl/4685/7/remark%20educational%20office.pdf
identifier:   Andonov, Robin Jovan  (2024) Powering progress “Integrating renewable energy for an efficient transition in Dutch environmental and infrastructure planning”.  Master thesis.