Developing the future energy workforce

Page 115

Appendix 4 – Studies included in the Work Package 2 rapid review The rapid review was undertaken in conjunction with the Monash Sustainable Development Institute Evidence Review Service by Peter Bragge, Loyal Pattuwage, Farsaneh Mahmoudi and Dirk Visser in April 2021, and addressed the question: What are the skills required by 2030 to deliver a clean energy transition to net zero by 2050?

Reviews do Prado, J. C., et al. (2019). “The Next-Generation Retail Electricity Market in the Context of Distributed Energy Resources: Vision and Integrating Framework.” Energies 12(3): 24. Häkkinen, T., et al. (2019). “Drivers and benefits for district-scale energy refurbishment.” Cities 94: 80-95. Lazoroska, D. and J. Palm (2019). “Dialogue with property owners and property developers as a tool for sustainable transformation: A literature review.” Journal of Cleaner Production 233: 328-339. Meijer, L. L. J., et al. (2019). “Barriers and drivers for technology commercialization by SMEs in the Dutch sustainable energy sector.” Renewable & Sustainable Energy Reviews 112: 114-126. Ram, M., et al. (2020). “Job creation during the global energy transition towards 100% renewable power system by 2050.” Technological Forecasting and Social Change 151: 119682. Rokicki, T., et al. (2020). “The Importance of Higher Education in the EU Countries in Achieving the Objectives of the Circular Economy in the Energy Sector.” Energies 13(17): 17. Ruiz-Rivas, U., et al. (2020). “Energy engineering curricula for sustainable development, considering underserved areas.” Journal of Cleaner Production 258: 12.

Primary studies Bevan, W., et al. (2020). “Skills required to deliver energy efficient school retrofit buildings.” Engineering Construction and Architectural Management 27(10): 3051-3073. Comodi, G., et al. (2019). “Analysis of labour market needs for engineers with enhanced knowledge in renewable energy in some European and Latin-American Countries.” Energy Procedia 158: 1135-1140. Eltom, A., et al. (2018). “Smart Distribution Course for 21st Century Power Sector Workforce.” Ieee Transactions on Power Systems 33(5): 5639-5647. Garcia, D. A., et al. (2021). “Developing and testing a new tool to foster wind energy sector industrial skills.” Journal of Cleaner Production 282: 13. Neto, M. R. B., et al. (2019). “Implementation and Evaluation of the First Renewable Energy Systems Technical Course in Brazil.” Ieee Access 7: 46538-46549. Sullivan, M., et al. (2020). “An overview of the Department of Energy’s CarbonSAFE Initiative: Moving CCUS toward commercialization.” Aiche Journal 66(4): 9. Umar, T., et al. (2020). “Challenges towards renewable energy: an exploratory study from the Arabian Gulf region.” Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers-Energy 173(2): 68-80. Zakharova, G. B., et al. (2020). “Energy-Efficient Technologies in the Educational Programs of the Architectural Higher Education Schools.” Acta Polytechnica Hungarica 17(8): 121-136.

E3 Opportunity Assessment: Developing the future energy workforce

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Appendix 6 – Literature reviewed for Work Package 1

6min
pages 120-123

6.3 Strengthening innovation pathways

3min
page 82

Appendix 3 – Work Package 1 and 2 survey

5min
pages 112-114

Table 15. Opportunities to strengthen Australia’s energy innovation system

9min
pages 83-87

Appendix 2 – Selected Australian studies reporting on the clean energy sector

3min
pages 110-111

Appendix 7 – Research roadmap

16min
pages 124-132

7.1 Summary of findings

15min
pages 88-95

Appendix 4 – Studies included in the Work Package 2 rapid review

2min
page 115

Figure 11. Energy-related public R&D as a percentage of GDP

19min
pages 74-79

Table 11. Summary of barriers and facilitators of a clean energy transition

2min
page 59

Figure 6. The energy efficiency market

5min
pages 49-50

Figure 8. How participants foresee shortages in skills/ roles will change in the next five years (N=35

2min
page 56

Figure 5. Preference for survey and projections to be clean energy or energy sector as a whole (N=38

2min
page 46

Figure E-1. Stakeholder involvement

10min
pages 6-9

2.2 Unclear pathways for skills and occupations required to deliver a clean energy transition

1min
page 22

Figure 1. Information priorities from a survey of the clean energy workforce (N=140

7min
pages 18-20

4.2 Methodologies for measuring and projecting the clean energy workforce

9min
pages 35-37

4.3 International approaches – overview

3min
page 38

Table 4. International approaches to energy sector employment – IEA countries

4min
pages 39-40

3.1 Literature review

2min
page 29

2.1 Lack of robust measures to characterise and project the future energy workforce in Australia

2min
page 21
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