Segmentation direction of household solar container field

Which factors influence the location choice of solar fields?

This research aims to determine which factors influence the location choice of solar fields. This is done through a literature review and a logistic regression analysis. In the literature review, three categories of factors have been determined: environmental, technical, and socio-economic.

Are equity dimensions included in prior solar research?

Meta-regressions Our first main analytical contribution is investigating the link between research characteristics and the inclusion of equity dimensions in prior solar research. We use equity dimensions from a broad framework introduced in prior research (Carley et al., 2018), and produce Z scores from meta-regressions based on logit models.

Does economic distribution affect solar-panel uptake?

However, our analysis showed that very few solar-uptake studies have considered economic distributions, and even fewer have also analysed policies. This implies that future research on the links between economic distributions, policies, and solar-panel uptake may be highly useful. 4.3. Limitations and future directions

Where can solar fields be placed?

Thus, solar fields cannot be placed in areas with monuments of World Heritage, archaeological zones, areas with landscape protection, Natura 2000 areas, or protected forests (Baltas & Dervos, 2012). There are some solar fields on inland waters, e.g., on drinking water reservoirs and small lakes (RVO, 2023).

Are solar fields more likely to be built on semi-built up sites?

The land use fixed effects show that solar fields are more likely to be built on semi-built up sites than on industrial sites. Other urban, waterbodies, and recreational land use types also have a higher chance than industrial sites. Agricultural land use does not have a significantly higher chance than industrial land use.

Do equity dimensions affect solar adoption?

Future meta-analysis can consider the link between equity dimensions and solar adoption over time, as more panel-data studies are conducted. Future meta-analysis could also consider other variables, such as political orientation or participation, if more studies consider related influences.