Energy Transitions: Regulatory and Policy Trends

doi:10.1017/9781780685007

Energy Transitions: Regulatory and Policy Trends highlights the recent developments in EU energy law and underlying policy aspects that shape the regulatory approach to energy. By acknowledging the multidisciplinary nature of energy law, its close relationship with policy issues and its development as an evolving new sector-specific legal field, this book reflects the multifaceted nature of EU energy law by focusing on the most topical issues of EU energy law and policy today. It examines regulatory and institutional developments in EU energy law, the case law of the Court of Justice in the field of energy, and different policy dimensions and external aspects of EU energy law. The themes covered include: capacity mechanisms, interactions between EU and international organisations and jurisdictions outside the EU, application of general EU law to the energy sector, sustainability aspects such as the current state of renewable energy support schemes and waste-to-energy processes, underground gas storage facilities, and various aspects of shale gas developments in the EU. Energy Transitions: Regulatory and Policy Trends is of importance for academics and students as well as practitioners and policy makers working in the field of energy law. With contributions from Pekka Aalto, Ernesto Ernesto Bonafé, Endrius Cocciolo, Sanna Elfving, Niilo Jääskinen, Cameron Kelly, Ioanna Mersinia, Gokce Mete, Sirja-Leena Penttinen, Leonie Reins, Thays Ricarte, Jörn Richert, Taner Sahin and Kim Talus

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-iv
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Energy Law Research Forum
pp v-vi
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Contents
pp vii-x
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List of Authors
pp xi-xiv
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Introduction: Examining Different Aspects of the Energy Transition
pp 1-8
- By Ioanna Mersinia, Attorney at Law, based in Athens, specialising in Energy Law, Sirja-Leena Penttinen, Lecturer in European and Energy Law at UEF Law School
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Part I - Regulatory Developments in Eu Energy Law
pp 9-10
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Integration of European Capacity Remuneration Mechanisms: In Search of a Harmonised Regulatory Framework
pp 11-34
- By Taner Şahin, University of Dundee
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The Strategic Role of Underground Gas Storage Facilities: Legal Requirements for Third-Party Access
pp 35-50
- By Ioanna Mersinia, Attorney at Law, based in Athens, specialising in Energy Law
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Construction of a Regional Energy Market Within a Multilateral Regulatory Framework: Interactions Between the European Union and the Energy Charter Treaty
pp 51-72
- By Ernesto Bonafé, Trade and Regulatory Expert at the Secretariat of the Energy Charter Treaty, Gokce Mete, University of Dundee
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Part II - Application of General European Union Law to the Energy Sector
pp 73-74
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The Treaty Freedoms in the Energy Sector: Overview and State of Play
pp 75-108
- By Sirja-Leena Penttinen, Lecturer in European and Energy Law at UEF Law School
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Aspects of Property Ownership in the Energy Sector in the Light of the Case Law of the European Court of Justice
pp 109-122
- By Niilo Jääskinen, University of Helsinki, Pekka Aalto, University of Turku, 2010
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Part III - Sustainability Aspects
pp 123-124
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Sustainable Energy, Smart Power and Turkish Energy Leadership
pp 125-148
- By Jörn Richert, University of St. Gallen, Switzerland
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Reforming Australia's Large-Scale Renewable Energy Target: Lessons from the United Kingdom and Germany
pp 149-172
- By Cameron Kelly, PhD at the University of Eastern Finland's
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Article 42(1) of the Industrial Emissions Directive: The Unfortunate Consequence of the Lahti Energia Oy Judgment
pp 173-186
- By Kim Talus, University of Helsinki
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Part IV - Shale Gas Developments in the European Union
pp 187-188
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Regulation of Shale Gas in the United Kingdom and its Potential to Inform the EU-Level Harmonising Measures in the Future
pp 189-214
- By Sanna Elfving, University of Bradford, United Kingdom
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The Reluctant Fracker: Shale Gas and the Energy Transition Towards Sustainability in Europe
pp 215-238
- By Endrius Cocciolo, Professor at Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Thays Ricarte, University of Rovira i Virgili in Tarragona
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New Technologies and Shale Gas: Two Sides of the Same Coin? Lessons Learned from the Regulation of Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) and Nanotechnology
pp 239-259
- By Leonie Reins, KU Leuven, Belgium
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Energy Transitions

Regulatory and Policy Trends

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-iv

Energy Law Research Forum
pp v-vi

Contents
pp vii-x

List of Authors
pp xi-xiv

Introduction: Examining Different Aspects of the Energy Transition
pp 1-8

Part I - Regulatory Developments in Eu Energy Law
pp 9-10

Integration of European Capacity Remuneration Mechanisms: In Search of a Harmonised Regulatory Framework
pp 11-34

The Strategic Role of Underground Gas Storage Facilities: Legal Requirements for Third-Party Access
pp 35-50

Construction of a Regional Energy Market Within a Multilateral Regulatory Framework: Interactions Between the European Union and the Energy Charter Treaty
pp 51-72

Part II - Application of General European Union Law to the Energy Sector
pp 73-74

The Treaty Freedoms in the Energy Sector: Overview and State of Play
pp 75-108

Aspects of Property Ownership in the Energy Sector in the Light of the Case Law of the European Court of Justice
pp 109-122

Part III - Sustainability Aspects
pp 123-124

Sustainable Energy, Smart Power and Turkish Energy Leadership
pp 125-148

Reforming Australia's Large-Scale Renewable Energy Target: Lessons from the United Kingdom and Germany
pp 149-172

Article 42(1) of the Industrial Emissions Directive: The Unfortunate Consequence of the Lahti Energia Oy Judgment
pp 173-186

Part IV - Shale Gas Developments in the European Union
pp 187-188

Regulation of Shale Gas in the United Kingdom and its Potential to Inform the EU-Level Harmonising Measures in the Future
pp 189-214

The Reluctant Fracker: Shale Gas and the Energy Transition Towards Sustainability in Europe
pp 215-238

New Technologies and Shale Gas: Two Sides of the Same Coin? Lessons Learned from the Regulation of Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) and Nanotechnology
pp 239-259

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Energy Transitions

Regulatory and Policy Trends

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