viii NoTES oN CoNTRIBUToRS
the energy transition (e.g. energy communities, renewable energy use
and representations, sociotechnical systems, the relationship between
production and consumption in the daily energy use, household consumption and self-consumption, among others).
Frances Fahy is Senior Lecturer in Geography at the National
University of Ireland (NUI) Galway and Lead Coordinator of the
European H2020-funded ENERGISE project. Her research interests are
in environmental planning and sustainability.
Audley Genus is Professor of Innovation and Technology Management
at Kingston University. He holds a Ph.D. in technology policy and innovation from Aston University. Audley’s current research concerns the
contribution of users and diverse organisations to innovation in and
growth of the renewable energy sector, and problems of institutional
change relating to sustainable consumption and production. His latest
book is Social Innovation and Sustainable Consumption, co-edited with
several colleagues from the Horizon 2020-funded ENERGISE project
and others and published in 2018 by Routledge.
Gary Goggins is ENERGISE project manager at NUI Galway. He
holds a Ph.D. in Environmental Sociology and Sustainability Studies,
M.A. in Community Development and a degree in Business Studies. His
research interests include sustainable consumption and sociotechnical
change.
Eoin Grealis is an environmental economist and current member of
scientific staff at the Department of Geography at LMU Munich. He
received a B.A. Int. (Law and Economics) and an M.A. in Economic
and Environmental Modelling from NUI Galway. After working as an
energy policy analyst with the Irish Wind Energy Association, Eoin conducted Ph.D. research at NUI Maynooth on Irish agricultural emissions.
He subsequently held a Postdoctoral position with the Socio-Economic
Marine Research Unit (SEMRU) at NUI Galway where he helped
develop the Bio-Economy Input-output model (BIo) for Ireland. He
has also published on the spatial distribution of farm incomes, farm viability and policy reform.
Marko Hajdinjak is a senior analyst at Applied Research and
Communications Fund, Bulgaria. He has 20 years of experience in participation in and management of international research projects. His
the energy transition (e.g. energy communities, renewable energy use
and representations, sociotechnical systems, the relationship between
production and consumption in the daily energy use, household consumption and self-consumption, among others).
Frances Fahy is Senior Lecturer in Geography at the National
University of Ireland (NUI) Galway and Lead Coordinator of the
European H2020-funded ENERGISE project. Her research interests are
in environmental planning and sustainability.
Audley Genus is Professor of Innovation and Technology Management
at Kingston University. He holds a Ph.D. in technology policy and innovation from Aston University. Audley’s current research concerns the
contribution of users and diverse organisations to innovation in and
growth of the renewable energy sector, and problems of institutional
change relating to sustainable consumption and production. His latest
book is Social Innovation and Sustainable Consumption, co-edited with
several colleagues from the Horizon 2020-funded ENERGISE project
and others and published in 2018 by Routledge.
Gary Goggins is ENERGISE project manager at NUI Galway. He
holds a Ph.D. in Environmental Sociology and Sustainability Studies,
M.A. in Community Development and a degree in Business Studies. His
research interests include sustainable consumption and sociotechnical
change.
Eoin Grealis is an environmental economist and current member of
scientific staff at the Department of Geography at LMU Munich. He
received a B.A. Int. (Law and Economics) and an M.A. in Economic
and Environmental Modelling from NUI Galway. After working as an
energy policy analyst with the Irish Wind Energy Association, Eoin conducted Ph.D. research at NUI Maynooth on Irish agricultural emissions.
He subsequently held a Postdoctoral position with the Socio-Economic
Marine Research Unit (SEMRU) at NUI Galway where he helped
develop the Bio-Economy Input-output model (BIo) for Ireland. He
has also published on the spatial distribution of farm incomes, farm viability and policy reform.
Marko Hajdinjak is a senior analyst at Applied Research and
Communications Fund, Bulgaria. He has 20 years of experience in participation in and management of international research projects. His