Abstract
Alternatives to the currently unsustainable energy production and transport systems do exist and are promising. Unfortunately, these offerings, like Mary
Shelley’s Frankenstein monster, are hopeful monstrosities that work well in a protected living lab. However, they struggle when their proponents try to implement them in the real world. Is it because they are not as good as they promise, or because the incumbent supplier networks refuse to engage with them? Maurizio Catulli reflects.
Shelley’s Frankenstein monster, are hopeful monstrosities that work well in a protected living lab. However, they struggle when their proponents try to implement them in the real world. Is it because they are not as good as they promise, or because the incumbent supplier networks refuse to engage with them? Maurizio Catulli reflects.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Type | Web site article |
| Media of output | Web Site |
| Publisher | Illuminem |
| Number of pages | 1 |
| Publication status | Published - 31 Jul 2022 |
Keywords
- Sustainability Transitions
- Sustainable Energy
- Sustainable Transport
- Mobility as a Service