Ediger, Şevket Volkan
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Ediger, Ş. V.
Ş. Ediger
Şevket Volkan EDIGER
Sevket Volkan Ediger
EDIGER, Şevket Volkan
Şevket Volkan Ediger
ŞEVKET VOLKAN EDIGER
Ş. V. Ediger
Sevket Volkan, Ediger
Ediger V.
E.,Sevket Volkan
Ediger,Sevket Volkan
E., Sevket Volkan
Ediger,Ş.V.
Ediger, Şevket Volkan
Ediger, S.
Ediger, ŞEVKET VOLKAN
Ediger, Ş.
EDIGER, ŞEVKET VOLKAN
S. Ediger
E., Şevket Volkan
Ediger, Sevket Volkan
Ediger,S.V.
Edıger V.
Ediger, Volkan
Ediger, V. S.
Ediger, Volkan S.
Volkan Ediger, Şevket
Ediger, Volkan S.
Ediger, Volkan
Ediger, Volkan Ş.
Ediger, V.Ş.
Ş. Ediger
Şevket Volkan EDIGER
Sevket Volkan Ediger
EDIGER, Şevket Volkan
Şevket Volkan Ediger
ŞEVKET VOLKAN EDIGER
Ş. V. Ediger
Sevket Volkan, Ediger
Ediger V.
E.,Sevket Volkan
Ediger,Sevket Volkan
E., Sevket Volkan
Ediger,Ş.V.
Ediger, Şevket Volkan
Ediger, S.
Ediger, ŞEVKET VOLKAN
Ediger, Ş.
EDIGER, ŞEVKET VOLKAN
S. Ediger
E., Şevket Volkan
Ediger, Sevket Volkan
Ediger,S.V.
Edıger V.
Ediger, Volkan
Ediger, V. S.
Ediger, Volkan S.
Volkan Ediger, Şevket
Ediger, Volkan S.
Ediger, Volkan
Ediger, Volkan Ş.
Ediger, V.Ş.
Job Title
Prof. Dr.
Email Address
Main Affiliation
Industrial Engineering
Status
Current Staff
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ORCID ID
Scopus Author ID
Turkish CoHE Profile ID
Google Scholar ID
WoS Researcher ID
Sustainable Development Goals
15
LIFE ON LAND
1
Research Products
6
CLEAN WATER AND SANITATION
2
Research Products
7
AFFORDABLE AND CLEAN ENERGY
22
Research Products
9
INDUSTRY, INNOVATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE
12
Research Products
4
QUALITY EDUCATION
0
Research Products
2
ZERO HUNGER
0
Research Products
17
PARTNERSHIPS FOR THE GOALS
16
Research Products
8
DECENT WORK AND ECONOMIC GROWTH
12
Research Products
1
NO POVERTY
1
Research Products
5
GENDER EQUALITY
0
Research Products
14
LIFE BELOW WATER
5
Research Products
16
PEACE, JUSTICE AND STRONG INSTITUTIONS
0
Research Products
10
REDUCED INEQUALITIES
2
Research Products
12
RESPONSIBLE CONSUMPTION AND PRODUCTION
5
Research Products
13
CLIMATE ACTION
27
Research Products
11
SUSTAINABLE CITIES AND COMMUNITIES
5
Research Products
3
GOOD HEALTH AND WELL-BEING
0
Research Products
Documents
56
Citations
1777
h-index
20
Documents
48
Citations
1625
Scholarly Output
57
Articles
28
Views / Downloads
13/0
Supervised MSc Theses
16
Supervised PhD Theses
0
WoS Citation Count
342
Scopus Citation Count
421
WoS h-index
10
Scopus h-index
10
Patents
0
Projects
0
WoS Citations per Publication
6.00
Scopus Citations per Publication
7.39
Open Access Source
26
Supervised Theses
16
| Journal | Count |
|---|---|
| Resources Policy | 3 |
| Uluslararasi Iliskiler | 2 |
| Energy | 1 |
| Energy Economy, Finance and Geostrategy | 1 |
| Energy Policy | 1 |
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57 results
Scholarly Output Search Results
Now showing 1 - 10 of 57
Book Natural Gas Exploitation in the Eastern Mediterranean: a Holistic Approach(Kadir Has University Center for Energy and Sustainable Development, 2023) Ediger, Volkan; Elfeky, Rahma; Karampalis, Dimitrios; Mengi, Hazal; Tan, Sadık Erkan; Bowlus, John Vincent; Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Freedom’s Türkiye OfficeDiscoveries of significant natural gas reserves in the Eastern Mediterranean since 2010 have elevated the region’s geopolitical importance from being strictly based on security to one also based on energy and has thus drawn in outside powers that are eager to address their energy-supply security needs. The energy crises triggered first by the supply chain disruptions in 2021 and then the Russia-Ukraine War in 2022 have elevated the region’s importance as a potential energy supplier and transit hub for Europe. This report takes a holistic approach to critically assess the activities carried out in the Eastern Mediterranean region in the fields of exploration, discovery, development, production, and export of natural gas, and the delimitation of exclusive economic zones (EEZs), as well as the effects that these activities have on the economies, policies, and strategies of Eastern Mediterranean countries at the interstate, regional and global levels. Previous studies have generally evaluated the activities related to natural gas in the Eastern Mediterranean from narrow perspectives and only a very small number have dealt with all these elements considered together and with analysis of cause-and-effect relationships on a regional or global scale. The authors deploy a systemic approach that is similar to the petroleum system concept, which evaluates hydrocarbon generation, migration, accumulation, and entrapment in an entire petroleum system on the basis of its essential elements (sources, reservoirs, seals, and overburden rocks) and processes (trap formations and generation-migration-accumulation) as well as the preservation time and, most importantly, the critical moments when events are significant enough to affect the whole system. Likewise, this report uses qualitative and quantitative media analysis of six newspapers – two from Egypt, two from Greece, and two from Turkey from the first discovery of gas by Israel in 1999 to 2023 – to determine the critical moments that have brought what the authors term the Eastern Mediterranean gas exploitation system (EMGES) to a crossroads, where either conflict and confrontation or stability and cooperation will prevail. No one can predict when this system will be overwhelmed by the essential elements (the ten Eastern Mediterranean states), the essential processes (activities related to gas exploitation and delimitation of EEZs), and the critical moments (major conflict periods). This is rendered even more uncertain by a rapidly shifting geopolitical context that is being shaped by the energy transition from fossil fuels to clean energy sources as well as the transition from a unipolar to a multipolar world. Given how interconnected all these factors are, only a holistic approach can help illustrate how the EMGES has reached this crossroads. For stability and cooperation to prevail in EMGES, two conditions must be met. First, countries must recognize that they are directly interconnected and depend on one another and a common vision that balances the economic and strategic interests of each country to forge development and sustainability. Second, a robust cooperative structural framework must be developed that does not exclude any individual country and involves external powers, most notably the EU and the United States.Conference Object Energy Management in Organized Industrial Zones: Promoting the Green Energy Transition in Turkish Manufacturing Industry(IEEE Computer Society, 2024) Ediger,V.Ş.; Küçüker,M.A.; Berk,I.; Inan,A.; Üçtuǧ,F.G.Organized Industrial Zones (OIZ), which gained legal status by Law 4562 of 2000, played a significant role in Turkish industrialization policies, particularly in improving Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (SMEs). The energy management (EM) within OIZs is essential for Türkiye's green transition and 2053 net-zero pathway. Following the publication of a directive on OIZ's electricity market activities in 2006, enterprises can purchase electricity directly from OIZ management. Moreover, the Energy Efficiency Law No. 5627 of 2007 required OIZs to establish an energy management unit (EMU) to serve the participants with less than 1000 tons of oil equivalent (toe) energy consumption. EMUs provide OIZ management with a unique opportunity to enhance sustainable energy transition by increasing renewable energy production and improving the energy efficiency of participating enterprises. The primary goal of this research is to evaluate the effectiveness of energy management units in OIZs in encouraging energy efficiency and green energy transition in the Turkish manufacturing industry. As a case study, we examine EM in the Adana Haci Sabanci Organized Industrial Zone (Adana OIZ), which ranks third among OIZs regarding electricity consumption. We analyze data on electricity infrastructures, roof-top PVs, invoice settlements/offsets, energy efficiency investments, and GHG emissions between 2017 and 2023. Our preliminary findings suggest that EMU in the Adana OIZ makes a very important contribution to the green transition of industrial establishments and that regulatory changes over the last decades have had positive effects. The share of renewable energy in the total energy mix increased from 1.6% to 21.4% over six years, and there has been a noteworthy enhancement in energy efficiency, reaching 27% in 22 companies evaluated. The main policy implication of our findings is that the role of regulatory bodies and efficient energy management in OIZs will be critical in achieving Türkiye's net zero target of 2053. © 2024 IEEE.Article Citation - Scopus: 5Europeanization Under Membership Uncertainty: the Cases of Environmental and Energy Policy in Turkey;(International Relations Council of Turkey, 2013) Yildirim,Ç.; Baysan,A.; Ediger,V.Ş.This article examines modalities of rule adoption from the EU's acquis communautaire under conditions of membership uncertainty. Drawing upon the case of Turkey, we probe into the viability of a policy-type approach (drawing upon Theodor Lowi). Our main contention is that the substantive design of policies (distributive or redistributive qualities) has consequential implications for the form (conflict-free vs. veto player constellations) and outcome (transposition likelihood) of the subsequent political process. The proposed policy-type approach, internalist in its outlook, is thus readily compatible with available Europeanization models which are externalist insofar as being premised on the study of domestic politics. In terms of policymaking, the EU needs to make more frequent use of policy-based intermediate rewards to encourage rule adoption where membership prospects are uncertain.Master Thesis Switching To Decentralized Renewable Energy Systems for a Sustainable Development in Turkey(Kadir Has Üniversitesi, 2020) Şuşuoğlu, Mehmet Burak; Ediger, Şevket VolkanWe are living today what is called the "energy transition", a term brought by the unsustainability of the world's energy system. Most of the electrical energy that we use today are coming from fossil fuels and centralized power plants which are urging the world for this energy transition. In order to achieve a sustainable energy system, decentralized renewable energy systems have been seen as a solution. These systems provide cleaner,self-sufficient and consumer oriented electricity generation, transmission and distribution. Within these systems, people become a part of the electricity generation process and become prosumers. Hence, the electricity generation switches from big corporations that generate electricity to individuals. Blockchain, in this context, enable peer-to-peer transactions between prosumers and consumers without the involvement of any third parties. These developments encouraged people to become prosumers and engage in electricity generation processes. All of these concepts fasten the energy transition in the world. Such a transition in energy is more important for Turkey as it is suffering from vast fossil-fuel imports and inefficiency in electricity generation. In order to overcome these problems, Turkey could establish decentralized renewable energy systems. However, there are many barriers in the world and in Turkey to the applications of decentralized renewable energy systems. The purpose of this master thesis is to look at the current applications of decentralized renewable energy systems, review the barriers in the world and in Turkey and proposing solutions from global examplesArticle Citation - WoS: 4Citation - Scopus: 6The Effect of Energy Geopolitics on International Climate Change Initiatives(Uluslararası İlişkiler Konseyi Derneği, 2017) Ediger, Volkan S.In this article in general the relationship between international climate change initiatives and energy geopolitics was analyzed and in particular the developments in energy geopolitics were investigated with a historical point of view by dividing the years between 1965 and 2014 into periods of geopolitical intensity and geopolitical stability based on long-term periodic variations in oil prices. More specifically the reasons why international initiatives such as the Kyoto Protocol regarded as an important agreement for imposing commitments in climate change mitigation have not been sufficiently successful were investigated. Regarding the Kyoto Protocol the failure stemmed from three main reasons. The first and the most important reason was the intensification of geopolitical tensions on a global scale. The second reason was the differences among states in terms of their energy needs and possession of indigenous energy sources. The last reason was the ambiguity regarding the role of the state and the market at the implementation level. The author links the general failure in the efforts to tackle climate change to the developments in energy geopolitics and argues that the competition periods in energy geopolitics as observed during the oil crises decrease the chances of success for international initiatives on climate change.Article Citation - WoS: 37Citation - Scopus: 42Turkish Public Preferences for Energy(Elsevier Science, 2018) Ediger, Volkan S.; Kirkil, Gökhan; Çelebi, Emre; Ucal, Meltem Şengün; Kentmen-Cin, ÇiğdemPublic concern over energy supplies prices sustainability and efficiency has emerged as a major issue around the world. Yet most of what we know regarding public opinion on energy comes from North America and Europe. This paper presents the results from the 2016 Turkish Public Preferences for Energy Survey which included 1204 respondents and examined Turkish residents' household energy consumption energy policy preferences and environmental concerns. The main findings were that Turkish citizens consider natural gas and electricity highly expensive view dependence on imported energy as Turkey's most pressing energy challenge and recognize the problem of climate change. This lends public support for wind and solar power but at the same time energy issues and the environment policies of political parties do not affect voting choices and political preferences.Master Thesis Renewable Energy Cooperation in the Brics: a Realistic Option(Kadir Has Üniversitesi, 2020) Güney, Elif; Ediger, VolkanThe energy transition from coal to oil and natural gas was a requirement for a new energy system to improve efficiency and meet future energy demand. Therefore, the increase in natural gas and renewable energy resources is expected to lead to a new energy revolution to solve resource scarcity and the main challenges of global climate change. One of the most challenging questions for this transition: "Can countries with different energy profiles and strategies cooperate on the renewable energy transition?" To answer this question, the BRICS, defined as global cooperation made up of countries exhibiting tremendous heterogeneity in economic and political circumstances, is an appropriate case for understanding the energy transition. The analysis of BRICS as renewable energy cooperation also provides a further perspective to evaluate to what extent the BRICS still matter and to what extent these countries are approaching or moving away from each other. However, there is a deficiency in combining different parameters to understand the renewable energy transition in the BRICS. With this purpose, this thesis offers a comprehensive overview of the topic by comparing and applying two theoretical concepts – path dependence and leapfrogging – to analyze the possibility of BRICS cooperation. The study first reviews country-level variations through the theoretical concepts of path dependency and leapfrogging and then presents the BRICS countries regarding their country-level variations. It then elaborates on past energy cooperation among the BRICS and evaluates the possibility of future renewable energy cooperation. At the end of the study, it is argued that the BRICS can cooperate on the renewable energy transition, but this does not mean that the experience of each country will be similar. This study suggests that cooperation on the renewable energy transition among the BRICS is possible only under certain circumstances. To foster this process, BRICS members need to re-evaluate their energy policies, encourage renewable energy development with new policies and create a well-defined structure for economic diversification away from fossil fuel dependency.Book Part Citation - Scopus: 1China’s Energy-Supply Security in the Multi-Energy Transition Period From Fossil Fuels To Renewable Energy(World Scientific Publishing Co., 2020) Bowlus, John V.; Dursun, Ahmet Faruk; Ediger, Volkan Ş.The rise of China as an economic superpower after the 2008 global financial crisis has attracted increasing worldwide attention. Securing access to ample and affordable energy supplies - energy-supply security - has underpinned its rise and will continue to contribute to its economic prosperity. This chapter examines China’s energy-security challenge with respect to its policies. The global energy system is currently undergoing a multi-energy transition away from fossil fuels: the powers will take different paths, creating competition between one another and thus between energy sources. The development of China’s energy-security policies and challenges as well as climate change, both at home and abroad, will therefore shape this competition and the global energy transition in the coming decades.Conference Object Citation - Scopus: 2Historical Pattern Analysis of Global Geothermal Power Capacity Development(Geothermal Resources Council, 2023) Ediger,V.Ş.; Akar,S.Between 1913 and 1958, Italy was the only country with an operational geothermal power plant until New Zealand installed its first plant in 1958. At present, 24 countries are involved in the geothermal power market, and they have a combined installed capacity of 16,127 GW. This study analyzes the historical patterns of geothermal power capacity in the world and in individual countries to investigate the ideal global geothermal development pattern by examining the annual cumulative capacity (ACC) and the annual capacity addition (ACA) graphs of the historical development of geothermal power capacity in 24 countries. First, the global patterns are analyzed using these graphs in five periods (1945-1957, 1958-1976, 1977-1991, 1992-2002, and 2003-2020) that are marked by a series of characteristics of ACA peaks separated by two major troughs. Then, five characteristic patterns are developed in five periods globally. These patterns correspond to the early-stage linear, the first acceleration, the first steady-state linear, the second acceleration, and the second steady-state linear developments. A positive relationship exists between global patterns and the 5-year shifted oil-price curve: two major factors influenced global development: 1) increasing oil prices and increasing awareness of global climate change, and 2) global development of geothermal power. Last, we investigate these patterns in each country. The top ten countries, which comprise 93.3% of the world's total installed capacity are separated into five groups based on the availability and characteristics of patterns globally developed in five periods. Group-1 (the United States) has an installed capacity of 3,794 MW, Group-2 (Mexico and Philippines) 963-1935 MW, Group-3 (New Zealand, Italy, Iceland, and Japan) 601-1,037 MW, and Group-4 (Indonesia, Kenya, and Türkiye) 944-2,356 MW. The remaining 14 countries (6.7%), which are called Group 5, are still in an immature stage and have installed capacities of 7-262 MW and are not involved in pattern analysis. Overall, geothermal power in the world is in its third stage of development, which had its peak development after 1977. A fourth development peak may be expected to occur after this through business-as-usual cases. The biggest barrier to the development of the global geothermal power market is the risk associated with exploration and drilling. If risk mitigation systems and funds are employed, the growth of geothermal power production projects could accelerate. © 2023 Geothermal Resources Council. All rights reserved.Book Citation - Scopus: 3Energy Economy, Finance and Geostrategy(Springer International Publishing, 2018) Dorsman, A.B.; Ediger, V.Ş.; Baha, Karan, M.This volume investigates the impact of energy issues on geostrategy. The crucial importance of energy and the fact that fossil fuels are not equally distributed among countries means that decisions are not only based on financial arguments, but also on the political impact. It can be said that “Energy is Politics”. In three parts - 1) Energy Economy; 2) Finance; and 3) Geostrategy - academics and practitioners address both economic and political questions and present cases from several countries. This is the sixth volume in a series on energy organized by the Centre for Energy and Value Issues (CEVI). The previous volumes in the series were: Financial Aspects in Energy (2011), Energy Economics and Financial Markets (2012), Perspectives on Energy Risk (2014), Energy Technology and Valuation Issues (2015) and Energy and Finance (2016). © Springer International Publishing AG, part of Springer Nature 2018.
