The objective of this paper is to compare the evolution of the wind turbine industry in Germany, the Netherlands and Sweden. Four factors stand out in explaining the relative success of the German industry: (1) creation of variety in an early phase, (2) establishment of legitimacy of wind energy, (3) the employment of advanced market creation policies in a later phase and (4) the use of industrial policy to favour the domestic industry. Implications for policy include fostering legitimacy for the new technology and creating powerful, predictable and persistent economic incentives
This paper summarizes wind turbines of Swedish origin, 50 kW and above. Both the large governmental-...
The European Union (EU) has decided to transform the energy sector into renewable energy technologie...
This paper presents the role of global Industry 4.0 technology management in the growth of the wind ...
*Financial support from the Swedish National Energy Administration is gratefully acknowledged. We wo...
This thesis focuses on how the Swedish capital goods industry exploits (or fails to exploit) opportu...
This paper examines the relationship between technology policy and industrial development by compari...
In some situations a strong case can be made for state intervention into the process of industry for...
The history of wind-power used to produce electricity dates back to the late 19th century and early ...
This thesis addresses the development of industries manufacturing in the renewable energy sector. As...
The long-term impacts of climate change and the major role of the energy sector in causing emissions...
Presented at the GLOBELICS 2006 conference in India during 4-7 October 2006.Session III.2 Sectoral i...
Climate change is going to be the main problem this and future generations will face. Wind energy is...
Denmark and Germany both make substantial investments in low carbon innovation, not least in the win...
The wind industry has arrived at a state of technological maturity and is occasionally already today...
'Government Intervention in Energy Markets' BIEE conference, Oxford, UK, 25–26 September 2003This pa...
This paper summarizes wind turbines of Swedish origin, 50 kW and above. Both the large governmental-...
The European Union (EU) has decided to transform the energy sector into renewable energy technologie...
This paper presents the role of global Industry 4.0 technology management in the growth of the wind ...
*Financial support from the Swedish National Energy Administration is gratefully acknowledged. We wo...
This thesis focuses on how the Swedish capital goods industry exploits (or fails to exploit) opportu...
This paper examines the relationship between technology policy and industrial development by compari...
In some situations a strong case can be made for state intervention into the process of industry for...
The history of wind-power used to produce electricity dates back to the late 19th century and early ...
This thesis addresses the development of industries manufacturing in the renewable energy sector. As...
The long-term impacts of climate change and the major role of the energy sector in causing emissions...
Presented at the GLOBELICS 2006 conference in India during 4-7 October 2006.Session III.2 Sectoral i...
Climate change is going to be the main problem this and future generations will face. Wind energy is...
Denmark and Germany both make substantial investments in low carbon innovation, not least in the win...
The wind industry has arrived at a state of technological maturity and is occasionally already today...
'Government Intervention in Energy Markets' BIEE conference, Oxford, UK, 25–26 September 2003This pa...
This paper summarizes wind turbines of Swedish origin, 50 kW and above. Both the large governmental-...
The European Union (EU) has decided to transform the energy sector into renewable energy technologie...
This paper presents the role of global Industry 4.0 technology management in the growth of the wind ...