This book contains peer-reviewed papers presented at the 10th International Conference on Energy Efficiency in Domestic Appliances and Lighting (EEDAL'19), held in Jinan, China from 6-8 November 2019.
Energy efficiency helps to mitigate CO2 emissions and at the same time increases the security of energy supply. Energy efficiency is recognized as the cleanest, quickest and cheapest energy source. Not only this, but energy efficiency brings several additional benefits for society and end-users, such as lower energy costs, reduced local pollution, better outdoor and indoor air quality, etc.
However, in some sectors, such as the residential sector, barriers to investments in energy efficiency remain. Legislation adopted in several jurisdictions (EU, Japan, USA, China, India, Australia, Brazil, etc.) helps in removing barriers and fosters investments in energy efficiency. These initiatives complement innovative financing schemes for energy efficiency, the provision of energy services by energy service companies and different types of information programs. At the same time, progress in appliance technologies and in solid state lighting offer high levels of efficiency. LED lighting is an example.
As with previous conferences in this series, EEDAL19 provided a unique forum to discuss and debate the latest developments in energy and environmental impact of households, including appliances, lighting, heating and cooling equipment, electronics, smart meters, consumer behavior, and policies and programs. EEDAL addressed non-technical issues such as consumer behavior, energy access in developing countries, and demand response.
Chapter
1. Energy savings 2021: New European Energy Label and Ecodesign
Requirements for Washing Machines.
Chapter
2. Towards consumer relevant
product testing.
Chapter
3. Developing a Lighting Infographic Label for
South African Household Consumers.
Chapter
4. Decomposition Analysis of
National CO2 Emissions Inventory in the Residential and Commercial Sectors in
Japan - Effects of Energy Efficiency Improvement and Behavior Change.-
Chapter
5. Little Appliances with Big Power Appetites.
Chapter
6. What can
market surveillance learn from reducing violent crime in Chicago?.
Chapter
7. Residential End-Use energy consumption and appliance ownership patterns in
India.
Chapter
8. Environmental Impact on Energy Efficiency of Room Air
Conditioners in India.
Chapter
9. Policy measures and impact on the market
for the Room Air Conditioners in India.
Chapter
10. When the Partys Over,
Dont Turn off the Lights! - Making Donor Funded S&L Programs Sustainable.-
Chapter
11. Latest technologydevelopments in domestic appliances and their
implications on household energy use and the designing and implementation of
policies and programmes in developing countries.
Chapter
12. Transforming
Air Conditioner Markets Through Effective Labeling Programs: Case Studies
from India, Europe, Brazil, Thailand, and Vietnam.
Chapter
13. Final impact
assessment of a small-scale biomass gasifier fuel-cell CHP system for clean
on-site power generation.
Chapter
14. Mainstreaming Energy Productivity
Lending Practices among Financial Institutions (FIs).
Chapter
15. The
effectiveness of gas-boosted solar water heaters in an Australian monitored
low-energy housing development.
Chapter
16. Modelling Residential End-Use
Electricity Consumption Using Statistical and Artificial Intelligence
Approaches.
Chapter
17. Going Digital! South Africas new Online Appliance
Registration Database to Incorporate QR Code Functionality and Smart Phone
APP.
Chapter
18. Aligning Chinese LED lighting standardswith international
best practices.
Chapter
19. Field and Laboratory Tests of an Efficient Fan
Controller with Advanced Fault Detection Diagnostics for Residential Cooling
and Heating Systems.
Chapter
20. Energy consumption scenarios and policy
implications for home automation and IoT.
Chapter
21. Consumer demand side
flexibility in Europe.
Chapter
22. The Stromspar-Check: A success story for
a social energy transition.
Chapter
23. Using Feedback on Computer States to
Improve Power Management Behaviors.
Chapter
24. The Energy Impacts of Video
Streaming Devices and Smart Speakers.
Chapter
25. Impact of new approaches
to address energy management gaps on total energy use in computer
workstations.
Chapter
26. Regulating on- and off-grid lighting and
appliances in Eastern and Southern Africa.
Chapter
27. Policy measures to
prevent dumping of environmentally harmful and low efficiency cooling
appliances in African countries: Kenya as a case study.
Chapter
28.
Experiences of Electric pressure cookers in East Africa.
Chapter
29.
Intermittence Plus » project open new paths for increasing flexibility of the
electrical networks.
Chapter
30. Appliance Efficiency in Pacific Island
Countries.
Chapter
31. A Better Way: Voluntary Agreements to Move Markets
and Accelerate Savings.
Chapter
32. A Business Model Framework for New Small
and Medium-Sized Enterprise Energy Service Provision Companies in China.
Paolo Bertoldi is a senior expert in sustainable energy, climate change and energy efficiency at the European Commission. Some of his key areas of expertise include: Energy Service Companies (ESCOs), market based instruments, multilevel governance, environmental leadership, ICT energy consumption. He is an experienced Editor In Chief. Bertoldi is also skilled in sustainable energy, corporate social responsibility, climate change polices, and data centre, and is in charge of policy analysis for energy efficiency at the European Commission where he has served as Energy Efficiency Expert and Senior Expert for a total of 28 years. He is also a Laed Author for IPCC Reports. He has an engineering degree focused in energy systems and electrical system from University of Padova, Italy
