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1. Introduction -- 2. The research concept -- 3. Practical literature review for establishing the current renewable hydrogen framework -- 4. Scientific literature review for establishing the status of the research of the renewable hydrogen framework -- 5. Empirical research for establishing the potential of renewable hydrogen for decarbonising the industrial sectors using fossil fuel-based hydrogen within the APAC markets -- 6. Results -- 7. Discussion -- 8. Conclusion.

Renewable energy installations are expanding around the globe. Although there is excellent potential for achieving sustainability with multiple types of renewable energy, no energy source is a panacea. There are place-specific costs and benefits from every energy type, and the scale of production influences impacts. Industrial-scale renewable energy sources usually merge into existing energy grids and may often be connected to broader economic and political initiatives. Such as regional integration, development of new growth poles to stimulate economic expansion in areas without infrastructure, job creation, or trade expansion. With the exception of desert solar projects or initiatives in remote areas, most large-scale renewable energy projects tie onto existing electrical grids and infrastructures rather than transforming prevailing systems. To achieve energy sustainability broader changes are likely necessary. Renewable energy projects of all sizes are increasingly paired with efforts to promote energy conservation, improve efficiency, reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, increase energy access for the marginalized, and provide other social and ecological co-benefits .

Introduction: the next great experiment -- Energy and society: energetic foundations of sociology -- Contermporary social theories of energy transitions -- Wind, solar, and biomass in sociotechnical transition -- Renewable energy from below the ground -- Political regulation and new forms of environmental governance -- Energies in conflict: new restraints and old obstacles -- Integrating renewalable energies into existing electricity systems -- Conclusion: nonknowledge and exnovation as progress

As energy demands continue to surge worldwide, the need for efficient and environmentally neutral energy production becomes increasingly apparent. In its first edition, this book presented a well-rounded perspective on the development of bio-based feedstocks, biodegradable plastics, hydrogen energy, fuel cells, and other aspects related to renewable resources and sustainable energy production. The new second edition builds upon this foundation to explore new trends and technologies. The authors pay particular attention to hydrogen-based and fuel cell-based technologies and provide real-world c.

Intro -- RENEWABLE ENERGY PRODUCTS LABELING, PRODUCTION GUIDANCE AND CONSUMER ATTITUDES -- RENEWABLE ENERGY PRODUCTS LABELING, PRODUCTION GUIDANCE AND CONSUMER ATTITUDES -- CONTENTS -- PREFACE -- Chapter 1 MADE WITH RENEWABLE ENERGY: HOW AND WHY COMPANIES ARE LABELING CONSUMER PRODUCTS -- LIST OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS -- EXECUTIVE SUMMARY -- 1. INTRODUCTION -- 2. EXPERIENCE OFFERING PRODUCTS MADE WITH RENEWABLE ENERGY -- 3. COMMUNICATING THE USE OF RENEWABLE ENERGY -- 3.1. On-Product Messaging -- 3.2. Websites, Social Media, and Other Promotions -- 3.3. Carbon Labels for Consumer Products -- 4. MOTIVATIONS FOR PROMOTING PRODUCTS AS MADE WITH RENEWABLE ENERGY -- 4.1. Communicate to the Consumer and Enhance the Image of the Brand -- 4.2. Product Differentiation -- 4.3. Targeting Environmentally Conscious Consumers -- 4.4. Following an Existing Industry Trend -- 4.5. Price Premium -- 5. CHALLENGES WITH PRODUCT LABELING AND CLAIMS -- 5.1. Limited and Competing Uses of Product Real Estate -- 5.2. Language and Content -- 5.3. Consumer Recognition and Understanding -- 5.4. Product Packaging Costs -- 5.5. Cost of Certification and Program Requirements -- 5.6. Products Marketed Internationally -- CONCLUSION -- APPENDIX A. SAMPLE OF LABELING EFFORTS -- REFERENCES -- End Notes -- Chapter 2 GREENING YOUR PRODUCTS: GOOD FOR THE ENVIRONMENT, GOOD FOR YOUR BOTTOM LINE -- SECTION 1. INTRODUCTION -- Is There a Market for Green Products? -- SECTION 2. WHAT IS A GREENER PRODUCT? -- Overview: Greening Product Attributes -- Overview: Greening the Manufacturing Process -- SECTION 3. GREENING PRODUCT ATTRIBUTES -- Step 1: Review guidelines -- Comprehensive Procurement Guideline (CPG) -- Green Seal -- Environmentally Preferable Purchasing (EPP) -- Step 2: Identify Greener Materials -- Step 3: Identify Other Product Design Improvements