Master data

Title: How to Trigger Mass-Market Adoption of Electric Vehicles? – An Analysis of Potential Electric Vehicle Drivers in Austria
Description:

Road transportation is one of the biggest contributor to CO2 emissions globally. By choosing full-electric over conventional fuel vehicles, car users can lower greenhouse gas emissions and help mitigate the causes of climate change. Even though barriers to the adoption of electric vehicles such as price, range, charging infrastructure, etc. are diminishing, sales growth has fallen short of industry expectations. Hence, it is of importance to better understand potential electric vehicle (EV) adopters compared to early and non-adopters and to identify drivers to accelerate the diffusion of zero-emission cars. This research project advances existing analyses by concentrating on two research objectives. First, we aim at advancing our understanding of early and potential adopters of EVs with a particular focus on cultural worldviews individuals subscribe to as predictors of acceptance. Second, we aim to shed some light on the different sub-groups of potential adopters with distinct socio-demographic and psychographic profiles and their preferences for policy incentives.

Keywords:
Type: Registered lecture
Homepage: -
Event: Internationale Energiewirtschaftstagung 2017 (IEWT) (Vienna)
Date: 15.02.2017
lecture status:

Assignment

Organisation Address
Fakultät für Wirtschafts- und Rechtswissenschaften
 
Institut für Produktions-, Energie- und Umweltmanagement
 
Abteilung für Nachhaltiges Energiemanagement
Universitätsstr. 65-67
A-9020 Klagenfurt
Austria
To organisation
Universitätsstr. 65-67
AT - A-9020  Klagenfurt

Categorisation

Subject areas
  • 502 - Economics
Research Cluster
  • Energy management and technology
  • Sustainability
Focus of lecture
  • Science to Science (Quality indicator: II)
Classification raster of the assigned organisational units:
Group of participants
  • Mainly international
Published?
  • No
working groups
  • Nachhaltiges Energiemanagement

Cooperations

No partner organisations selected