Horizon Scanning and Policy Fellowships to embed Social Sciences and Humanities within EU energy research and innovation policy An Energy-SHIFTS evaluation
Within this report, we evaluate the work undertaken within Energy-SHIFTS to embed perspectives from the Social Sciences and Humanities (SSH) into European energy research and policy. Over 2019 - 2020, we undertook two streams of
Social Sciences and Humanities for the European Green Deal | 10 recommendations from the EU Energy SSH Innovation Forum
The 10 recommendations given here are drawn from Energy-SHIFTS research on energy, however they are relevant across the wider remit of the Green Deal when it comes to how SSH can be meaningfully involved
Shifting the energy debate forward: Innovations in the Social Sciences and Humanities for Green Deal delivery | Energy-SHIFTS Virtual Final Conference
The objective of the Energy-SHIFTS Final Conference was to debate the key issues, identify challenges and think through the changes needed to further integrate Social Sciences and Humanities (SSH) in the future of European
Social Sciences and Humanities for energy – let’s do it together | Masterclasses and Citizen Debates Report
In this report, we present two of the Energy-SHIFTS activities realised within Work Package 4 (synthesis and evaluation): the series of four Citizen Debates and four pairs of Masterclasses. Specifically, the aim of this
Designing and facilitating impactful research-policy exchange: Insights from the Energy-SHIFTS Policy Fellowships
This is a guide for facilitators and funders of research-policy exchange programmes. It translates the lessons learned from the 2020 Energy-SHIFTS Policy Fellowships to five principal questions, which aim to support the next iteration
Horizon Scanning: Social Sciences and Humanities priority research questions on energy
Each of these four Horizon Scanning reports present 100 priority Social Sciences and Humanities (SSH) research questions. Specifically, each report details what a cross-section of SSH communities would like themselves to see receiving more funding