Energy Atlas Working Report 1 () von IBA Hamburg GmbH

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Working Report on the Renewable Wilhelmsburg Future Concept -- THE RENEWABLE WILHELMSBURG CLIMATE PROTECTION CONCEPT IN THE CONTEXT OF CURRENT DEBATES ON THE ENERGY TRANSITION -- Decentralised Energy Transition— Challenges for Cities -- Embedding the Renewable Wilhelmsburg Climate Protection Concept within a National and International Framework -- Heating Grids as the Backbone of a Sustainable Municipal Energy Policy -- The Hamburg Heat Strategy -- Wilhelmsburg in the Context of Smart Energy City Research -- METHODICAL BASES OF DISTRICT ENERGY CONCEPTS -- Renewable Wilhelmsburg Climate Protection Concept -- Energy-Focused Urban Regeneration Based on an Analysis of Urban Space Types -- Renewable Energy Region— Around Lake Constance -- “PROCESS CULTURE OF RENEWABLE WILHELMSBURG”— ACCOMPANYING INVESTIGATIONS -- Area and Grid Monitoring -- Building Monitoring -- Hamburg-Wilhelmsburg Island Power Study -- Framework for a Fully Renewable Energy— Based Power Supply for Germany -- Future Heat Concepts for the Elbe Islands -- Consideration of the User in the Estimation of Heat Demand in Buildings -- Green Buildings and their Inhabitants -- ECONOMIC CONSIDERATIONS CONCERNING ENERGY-RELATED URBAN RENEWAL -- Energy-Efficient Modernisation as a Key Parameter for a Renewable Wilhelmsburg -- Housing Market Studies—the Practise of Energy-Efficient Housing Modernisation in Hamburg -- ROADMAP FOR A RENEWABLE WILHELMSBURG -- Energy, Cities and Architecture -- Knowledge Gains for Wilhelmsburg from Local Approaches to Climate Protection throughout Germany -- On the Path towards a Renewable Wilhelmsburg -- Vision 2050 -- ENERGY ATLAS 2010 (Reprint) -- Glossary -- Authors -- Image Credits -- Imprint

Based on the example of the Hamburg district of Wilhelmsburg, this book presents a strategic approach to the energy conversion of a district, which aims to be almost exclusively supplied by renewable and locally generated energy by 2050. For four years, this concept was applied practically as part of the International Building Exhibition Hamburg and now the first report is available. This volume, published by the IBA Hamburg GmbH, the Federal Environment Agency, and TU Darmstadt, sets the implementation and further development of the concept in the context of current discussions about the energy transition. Methods are reflected on against the background of nationwide experiences, and the social and economic viability of the whole scheme is examined critically. This analytical process culminates in suggestions for the ongoing development of the climate protection concept of Renewable Wilhelmsburg. The three editors present the necessary technical measures, as well as the social and political framework conditions for the forthcoming years.