Pavone V. & Martinelli L. (2015) Cisgenics as emerging bio-objects: bio-objectification and bio-identification in agrobiotech innovation. New Genetics and Society 34(1): 52-71

Pavone V. & Martinelli L.
Fecha

Abstract. Cisgenesis is a genetic modification of a recipient organism with genetic material from a crossable organism. Trying to free cisgenics from the regulatory guidelines of genetically modified organisms (GMOs), some scientists have suggested to classify the genetically modified products by the origin of transferred genes. Aiming at exploring how scientists frame cisgenics in relation to current legal frameworks, we have sent an extensive survey to the totality of researchers working on cisgenics.

Del Rio P., Peñasco C. & Romero-Jordan D. (2016) What drives eco-innovators? A critical review of the empirical literature based on econometric methods. Journal of Cleaner Production 112: 2158-2170

Del Rio P., Peñasco C. & Romero-Jordan D.
Fecha

Abstract. The aim of this paper is to provide a critical review of the literature on the econometric analyses of firm-level determinants to eco-innovation. The review reveals some gaps in knowledge. First, an integrated theoretical framework which merges the insights from different approaches is missing. Second, the influence of some variables is still unsettled (demand-pull and cost-savings), whereas others have hardly been included in previous analyses (internal and international factors).

Romero-Jordan D., Del Rio P. & Peñasco C. (2016) An analysis of the welfare and distributive implications of factors influencing household electricity consumption. Energy Policy 88: 361-370

Romero-Jordan D., Del Rio P. & Peñasco C.
Fecha

Abstract. The deep economic crisis and the sharp rise in electricity prices have reduced electricity demand by Spanish households. This paper aims to analyse the responsiveness of household electricity demand and the welfare effects related to both factors in the 2006–2012 period by applying a demand model estimated with the quantile regression method.

Cerda E. & Del Rio P. (2015) Different interpretations of the cost-effectiveness of renewable electricity support: Some analytical results. Energy 90: 286-298

Cerda E. & Del Rio P.
Fecha

Abstract. One of the main criteria to assess the success of instruments to support electricity from renewable energy sources (RES-E) is cost-effectiveness. However, a consensus on the definition of cost-effectiveness does not yet exist in the literature.

Ortega M., Del Rio P., Ruiz P. & Thiel C. (2015) Employment effects of renewable electricity deployment. A novel methodology. Energy 91: 940-951

Ortega M., Del Rio P., Ruiz P. & Thiel C.
Fecha

Abstract. There has been an intense debate on the quantification of the employment effects of renewable electricity deployment in the European Union. However, most studies carried out in the past have focused on specific countries and those with a European-wide scope have not provided disaggregated results per country. Furthermore, differences between importing and exporting countries have not been considered. This paper aims to cover those gaps.

Romero-Jordan D., Peñasco C. & Del Rio P. (2014) Analysing the determinants of household electricity demand in Spain. An econometric study. International Journal of Electrical Power & Energy Systems 63: 950-961

Romero-Jordan D., Peñasco C. & Del Rio P.
Fecha

Abstract. This paper analyses the determinants of household electricity demand with a panel data, partial adjustment model of the Spanish regions between 1998 and 2009. We find that electricity demand is positively and significantly related to several variables (electricity demand in the previous year, income, temperature range, penetration of electric water heating in households and the number of heating and cooling degree days).

Del Rio P. & Mir-Artigues P. (2014) Combinations of support instruments for renewable electricity in Europe: A review. Renewable & Sustainable Energy Reviews 40: 287-295

Del Rio P. & Mir-Artigues P.
Fecha

Abstract. The aim of this paper is to review the combinations of RES-E support instruments in the European Union (EU), using different sources of data. It is shown that combinations are indeed a widespread phenomenon in the EU Member States.

Del Rio P. & Linares P. (2014) Back to the future? Rethinking auctions for renewable electricity support. Renewable & Sustainable Energy Reviews 35: 42-56

Del Rio P. & Linares P.
Fecha

Abstract. The effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of two main types of instruments (feed-in tariffs and quotas with tradable green certificates) have usually been compared in the literature on renewable electricity promotion. Due to negative past experiences with a third instrument (auctions), this instrument has been broadly dismissed in academics and, until recently, also in policy practice.

Mir-Artigues P. & Del Rio P. (2014) Combining tariffs, investment subsidies and soft loans in a renewable electricity deployment policy. Energy Policy 69: 430-442

Mir-Artigues P. & Del Rio P.
Fecha

Abstract. Policy combinations and interactions have received a considerable attention in the climate and energy policy realm. However, virtually no attention has been paid to the analysis of the combination of different deployment instruments for the same renewable energy technology.

Del Rio P. & Cerda E. (2014) The policy implications of the different interpretations of the cost-effectiveness of renewable electricity support. Energy Policy 64: 364-372

Del Rio P. & Cerda E.
Fecha

Abstract. The cost-effectiveness of support for renewable electricity is a main criterion to assess the success of policy instruments, together with effectiveness. The costs of support are also a source of significant concern for governments all over the world. However, significant confusion exists in the literature on the cost-effectiveness of public support for renewable electricity.