20
3 Practical Literature Review for Establishing the Current Renewable …
2018 by the Agency for Natural Resources and Energy (Agency for Natural
Resources and Energy n.d.).
3.2.5 The Renewable Policy Instruments of South Korea
The Korean Energy Agency supports the development of renewable energy
projects through two main mechanisms: the feed in tariffs and the RPS (KEA—
KOREA ENERGY AGENCY n. d.). The targets for the RPS, defined under the
Enforcement Ordinance of the Act on the Promotion of the Deployment, Use and
Diffusion of New and Renewable Energy, are gradually increasing in order to
reach 10% of the total power generation of electricity utilities by 2022.
3.2.6 The Renewable Policy Instruments of Taiwan
While the allocation of renewable energy projects is done through an auction
system, the Taiwanese government has established a feed-in tariff system with
a price ceiling (Couture et al. 2015). The feed-in tariffs are defined for onshore
and offshore wind as well as for solar PV projects (Ministry of Economic Affairs
2019).
3.3
The Review of APAC Hydrogen Policy Landscape
The research concerning the hydrogen policy landscape focused on the targeted
APAC countries strategies or roadmap publications. Some supporting reports and
papers referenced in the country specific strategy or roadmap were also reviewed.
3.3.1 Australia
At a Federal level, Australia has the ambition to be the frontrunner for the production and exportation of hydrogen. The Australian National Hydrogen Strategy
document provides a review of the ongoing and planned actions undertaken at
a federal level and by each of the Australian states (Commonwealth of Australia 2019). The document does not use the term renewable hydrogen but clean
hydrogen. The hydrogen production from water electrolysis is one of the paths
considered in the document. However, the strategy refers also to production of
3 Practical Literature Review for Establishing the Current Renewable …
2018 by the Agency for Natural Resources and Energy (Agency for Natural
Resources and Energy n.d.).
3.2.5 The Renewable Policy Instruments of South Korea
The Korean Energy Agency supports the development of renewable energy
projects through two main mechanisms: the feed in tariffs and the RPS (KEA—
KOREA ENERGY AGENCY n. d.). The targets for the RPS, defined under the
Enforcement Ordinance of the Act on the Promotion of the Deployment, Use and
Diffusion of New and Renewable Energy, are gradually increasing in order to
reach 10% of the total power generation of electricity utilities by 2022.
3.2.6 The Renewable Policy Instruments of Taiwan
While the allocation of renewable energy projects is done through an auction
system, the Taiwanese government has established a feed-in tariff system with
a price ceiling (Couture et al. 2015). The feed-in tariffs are defined for onshore
and offshore wind as well as for solar PV projects (Ministry of Economic Affairs
2019).
3.3
The Review of APAC Hydrogen Policy Landscape
The research concerning the hydrogen policy landscape focused on the targeted
APAC countries strategies or roadmap publications. Some supporting reports and
papers referenced in the country specific strategy or roadmap were also reviewed.
3.3.1 Australia
At a Federal level, Australia has the ambition to be the frontrunner for the production and exportation of hydrogen. The Australian National Hydrogen Strategy
document provides a review of the ongoing and planned actions undertaken at
a federal level and by each of the Australian states (Commonwealth of Australia 2019). The document does not use the term renewable hydrogen but clean
hydrogen. The hydrogen production from water electrolysis is one of the paths
considered in the document. However, the strategy refers also to production of