Addressing the growing concerns of climate change necessitates the decarbonisation of energy sectors globally. The heating sector is the largest energy end-use, accounting for almost half of the total energy consumption in most countries. This paper presents an extensive review of previous works on several aspects of heat pumps, including their role in the decarbonisation of the heating sector. In addition, we cover themes related to the recent technological advances of heat pumps as well as their roles in terms of adding flexibility to renewable-rich systems and carbon abatement. We also identify challenges and barriers for a significant uptake of heat pumps in various markets. Generally, as the share of renewables in the energy mix increa...
Electrification of heating via heat pumps is one important step to improve the building sector and t...
Item #: 069564-0208This paper explores various combinations of electric heat pumps (EHPs), hydrogen ...
In the UK, 45% of the total energy demand in 2016 was used for heating purposes, 68% of which was su...
Half of the global final energy consumption is related to heat, which accounts for 40% of global ene...
The electrification of heat using heat pumps with renewable power presents an attractive and technic...
Electrification of heat using heat pumps with renewable power presents an attractive and technically...
Electrification is seen as an important global contributor to mitigation of climate change, because ...
Decarbonising the energy sector is crucial for addressing climate change concerns. Traditional UK di...
Heat pumps for space and water heating are recognised by EU governments as a key technology to meet ...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available on open access from Elsevier ...
In this paper, it is shown that in support of its ability to improve the overall economic cost-effec...
This evidence review evaluates the effectiveness of different policy approaches to support heat supp...
The aim to limit climate change is the major driver for the transformation of energy systems globall...
Problems of heat pumps are kept under constant review. All from us are aware that energy prices are...
Heat pumps (HP) are an efficient alternative to non-electric heating systems (NEHS), being a cost-ef...
Electrification of heating via heat pumps is one important step to improve the building sector and t...
Item #: 069564-0208This paper explores various combinations of electric heat pumps (EHPs), hydrogen ...
In the UK, 45% of the total energy demand in 2016 was used for heating purposes, 68% of which was su...
Half of the global final energy consumption is related to heat, which accounts for 40% of global ene...
The electrification of heat using heat pumps with renewable power presents an attractive and technic...
Electrification of heat using heat pumps with renewable power presents an attractive and technically...
Electrification is seen as an important global contributor to mitigation of climate change, because ...
Decarbonising the energy sector is crucial for addressing climate change concerns. Traditional UK di...
Heat pumps for space and water heating are recognised by EU governments as a key technology to meet ...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available on open access from Elsevier ...
In this paper, it is shown that in support of its ability to improve the overall economic cost-effec...
This evidence review evaluates the effectiveness of different policy approaches to support heat supp...
The aim to limit climate change is the major driver for the transformation of energy systems globall...
Problems of heat pumps are kept under constant review. All from us are aware that energy prices are...
Heat pumps (HP) are an efficient alternative to non-electric heating systems (NEHS), being a cost-ef...
Electrification of heating via heat pumps is one important step to improve the building sector and t...
Item #: 069564-0208This paper explores various combinations of electric heat pumps (EHPs), hydrogen ...
In the UK, 45% of the total energy demand in 2016 was used for heating purposes, 68% of which was su...