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Pfeiffer, Christian
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Official Name
Pfeiffer, Christian
Main Affiliation
Österreichische Statistische Gesellschaft
Akademische Titel
Mag.rer.soc.oec.
Email
christian.pfeiffer@forschung-burgenland.at
ORCID
Scopus Author ID
57221312911
Status
staff
Research Outputs
Now showing 1 - 9 of 9
- PublicationOn the challenges of empowering citizens in technological innovation matters(2018-10)
; ; In order to counteract a constant global warming, the empowerment of civil society and economy are considered necessary prerequisites for the energy transition. Responsive forms of participation have to be considered in an early phase of projects and employed continuously throughout the intention. However, there are common challenges within participation processes. We illustrate a use case consisting of the implementation of technological innovations using a slow bottom-up approach. Our main thesis suggests that an active interference of social space leads to higher technology acceptance and therefore to an easier implementation of innovative technologies to increase the citizens’ quality of life. Due to the fact that our target group shows high diversity we focus on specific mediators that influence technology acceptance. Therefore, we conducted a mixed-method approach with quantitative and qualitative components. We present our main results and experiences of the first project phase in this article.418 1 - PublicationDie Wahrnehmung von Forschung, Technologie und Innovation in der burgenländischen BevölkerungInnovation, Forschung und Entwicklung gelten als wesentliche Wachstumsmotoren für burgenländische Unternehmen, um einerseits den Wirtschaftsstandort Burgenland attraktiver zu machen und andererseits international wettbewerbsfähig zu bleiben. Bewusstsein für Forschung, Technologie und Innovation (FTI) zu schaffen stellt einen strategischen Schwerpunkt der im Burgenland vorliegenden „FTI-Strategie 2025“ dar. Inwieweit die Bevölkerung das Burgenland aktuell mit FTI assoziiert, zeigt gegenständliche Untersuchung. 400 Burgenländerinnen und Burgenländer wurden dahingehend befragt. Neben einer Analyse der in der Bevölkerung wahrgenommenen Verbreitung von FTI nach soziodemografischen Indikatoren wurde auch die Wahrnehmung von FTI nach den drei Fokusbereichen „Nachhaltige Energie“, „Nachhaltige Lebensqualität“ und „Intelligente Prozesse, Technologien und Produkte“ untersucht.
510 364 - PublicationCo-Creation für ein digitales klimaneutrales Energiesystem - Partizipative Forschung im Projekt(2024-04-18)
; ; ; ; ; Forschungsforum3 - PublicationOpen Innovation Processes as Drivers for Business Model Developments Enabling a Successful Energy Transition(2020-09)
; ; ; ; ; ; ; Millendorfer, MonikaRenewable energy systems are a key enabler for a successful transition of our current energy systems. However, in every transition process numerous different interests and requirements, often diverging or opposed to each other, must be considered. “Open Innovation” approaches overcome this divergency and increase one’s own innovation potential by involving all relevant actors along the value chain. This work presents approaches, experiences, challenges, and results of Open Innovation processes applied to stakeholder groups in three different use cases. In these use cases, multi-stage, iterative processes for stakeholder integration are applied. The results of the first use case stages show a high degree of diversity in terms of different stakeholder treatment. These conflicts are tackled by the Open Innovation process, proving that a fruitful collaborative business model development is feasible.775 6000 - PublicationAn interdisciplinary approach of a local peer-to-peer energy trading model for a more sustainable power grid(SDEWES Centre, 2021-10)
; ; ; ; ; This work investigates a novel distance-based electricity tariff applicable to energy communities. Based on a mixed integer linear optimization model computational studies are conducted to investigate the effects of this tariff on a small-scale community consisting of 22 consumers and 5 prosumers. Additionally, the potential of electric storage systems supporting the use of locally produced energy is investigated. The results of the computational model prove that an energy community generates incentives photovoltaic plants and the installation of energy storage systems. Complementary to the simulations, the flexibility options are supported by a user survey focusing on technology attributes for local energy market models, proving that there is a significant awareness for the use of energy storage systems.562 34428 - PublicationDevelopments and Challenges in Local Electricity Markets: A Comprehensive Review(Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), 2021-03)
; ; Scopus© Citations 59 143 9842 - PublicationPreferences on Home Energy Management Systems - A Study of Potentials for the Use of End User Flexibilities(2020-09)
; ; ; ; Due to the increase of volatile renewable energy resources, additional flexibility in the electricity system is necessary to ensure a technically and economically efficient network operation. To tap flexibilities like private storages, participatory developed and user-friendly technical solutions are essential. In this work, the acceptance and the market potential of a home energy management system with focus on i) grid optimization, ii) self-consumption optimization, and iii) additional functions for increased comfort is presented. This is determined by means of a representative survey. The main results show that the perceived usefulness and accessibility are the most important influence factors affecting the end user’s intention to use. Based on the given acceptance, the solution provides a market potential of one third of the users for an increased use of flexibilities in the investigated area.717 4275 - Publication
154 972 - PublicationParticipation in Energy Transition - Challenges within the Scope of Smart Grids(2018-07)
; The inclusion and empowerment of civil society and economy are considered necessary prerequisites for the energy transition that has to be achieved. This contribution shows the process of participation approaches in general as well as a use case within the scope of smart grids in particular. The objective of this use case was to determine the users’ willingness to participate in the respective project. A participation workshop was conducted using qualitative and quantitative methods. Results show that since the participants were informed about the system solution for the first time, concern about cost and security were corollary. We conclude that the workshop served rather as instrument to inform and enlighten private end-users providing a baseline to compare results of further investigations. The forthcoming challenge is to ensure an ongoing participation process to raise acceptance and willingness to participate.562 3346
