Hidden costs of energy: unpriced consequences of energy production and use. National Research Council (U.S.), National Research Council (U.S.), National Research Council (U.S.), National Research Council (U.S.), & National Academies Press (U.S.), editors National Academies Press, Washington, D.C, 2010. OCLC: ocn461309489abstract bibtex The Hidden Costs of Energy defines and evaluates key external costs and benefits that are associated with the production, distribution, and use of energy, but are not reflected in market prices. The damage estimates presented are substantial and reflect damages from air pollution associated with electricity generation, motor vehicle transportation, and heat generation. The book also considers other effects not quantified in dollar amounts, such as damages from climate change, effects of some air pollutants such as mercury, and risks to national security. While not a comprehensive guide to policy, this analysis indicates that major initiatives to further reduce other emissions, improve energy efficiency, or shift to a cleaner electricity generating mix could substantially reduce the damages of external effects. A first step in minimizing the adverse consequences of new energy technologies is to better understand these external effects and damages. The Hidden Costs of Energy will therefore be a vital informational tool for government policy makers, scientists, and economists in even the earliest stages of research and development on energy technologies.
@book{national_research_council_u.s._hidden_2010,
address = {Washington, D.C},
title = {Hidden costs of energy: unpriced consequences of energy production and use},
isbn = {978-0-309-14640-1 978-0-309-14641-8},
shorttitle = {Hidden costs of energy},
abstract = {The Hidden Costs of Energy defines and evaluates key external costs and benefits that are associated with the production, distribution, and use of energy, but are not reflected in market prices. The damage estimates presented are substantial and reflect damages from air pollution associated with electricity generation, motor vehicle transportation, and heat generation. The book also considers other effects not quantified in dollar amounts, such as damages from climate change, effects of some air pollutants such as mercury, and risks to national security.
While not a comprehensive guide to policy, this analysis indicates that major initiatives to further reduce other emissions, improve energy efficiency, or shift to a cleaner electricity generating mix could substantially reduce the damages of external effects. A first step in minimizing the adverse consequences of new energy technologies is to better understand these external effects and damages. The Hidden Costs of Energy will therefore be a vital informational tool for government policy makers, scientists, and economists in even the earliest stages of research and development on energy technologies.},
publisher = {National Academies Press},
editor = {{National Research Council (U.S.)} and {National Research Council (U.S.)} and {National Research Council (U.S.)} and {National Research Council (U.S.)} and {National Academies Press (U.S.)}},
year = {2010},
note = {OCLC: ocn461309489},
keywords = {KR, Untagged},
}
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