Brenda Boardman Environmental Change Institute / Environmental Change Institute / University of Oxford / Environmental Change Institute of Oxford University / /
IndustryTerm
time electricity / energy demand / energy-using equipment / larger equipment / retail staff / energy label categories / household electricity / labelled products / irresponsible manufacturing ideas / high energy-using pieces / considerable energy implications / consumer energy literacy / energy labels / simplest solution / energy-consuming product / household energy consumption / unnecessary electricity / higher energy consumption / electricity use / energy-literate / energy efficiency category / profligate energy-consuming equipment / unnecessary energy use / energy-using appliances / energy / retail outlets / electricity / energy consumption / energy consumption labels / energy service / energy label / brand new products / considerable energy penalty / energy-using products / policy tool / gas-owning household / electricity consumption / environmentally-beneficial products / energy efficiency label / present energy efficiency label / harmful chemicals / lower energy use / energy performance / annual energy consumption / power-hungry devices / Gas usage / gas-fired systems / that every energyusing product / energy efficiency / refrigeration equipment / visual display products / gas consumption / household electricity demand / energy-using pieces / required energy reduction / direct energy purchases / /
Organization
G8 / Environmental Change Institute / University of Oxford University Abstract Electricity / University of Oxford / Brenda Boardman Environmental Change Institute / Australian Greenhouse Office / European Commission / Department of Trade and Industry / European Union / Oxford University / /
Person
Brenda Boardman / Mark Hinnells / /
Position
author / /
Technology
html / rapidlydeveloping technologies / technology of plasma TVs / /
Creating a virtuous circle for climate change with consumers, manufacturers and sufficiency Brenda Boardman Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford University Abstract Electricity consumption per household i