The book's objective is to present the energy transition process in Brazil over time and offer new perspectives on this process in the eyes of a sustainable future. The book unfolds over 15 chapters covering historical, geopolitical, technological, and economical aspects, as well as aspects conceptually familiar to the energy transition such as public perception, low-carbon technologies, digitalization, Sustainable Development Goals, and even recent topics such as the pandemic of COVID-19. The Brazilian electricity and transport sectors and climate change governance are the main focus of this book. The paths taken throughout this book demonstrate the particularities of Brazil and present this country in a unique and differentiated way in terms of the various approaches to the energy transition. It is a book that brings a multidisciplinary, innovative vision and information published for the first time.

Is an important book on energy transition in Brazil Presents an innovative vision of the multiple particularities of Brazilian energy system Discusses historical reviews, technology development, and sectoral projections to demonstrate the landscape in Brazil

Autorentext
Drielli Peyerl holds a PhD. in Sciences from the University of Campinas (2014), a Master in Territory Management (2010), graduated in Geography (2012) and in History (2007) from the University of Ponta Grossa. She is currently a Young Investigator (FAPESP) at the University of São Paulo and a Researcher at the University of Amsterdam, developing research in the fields of energy transition, technological learning and innovation in energy systems, low-carbon technological advances to the oil and gas industry, sustainable development, hydrogen economy, renewable energy, and public policies.

Stefania Gomes Relva holds a Ph.D. in Sciences from the Department of Energy and Electrical Automation Engineering (PEA) of the Polytechnic School, University of São Paulo - EPUSP (2022), Master of Science from PEA-EPUSP (2016) and graduated in Civil Engineering from UNICAMP (2012). She is currently a guest lecturer and a researcher at the EPUSP, developing research in the fields of energy planning and modelling, power sector, natural gas, sustainable development, and renewable energies.

Vinicius Oliveira da Silva holds a Ph.D. in Sciences from the Department of Energy and Electrical Automation Engineering (PEA) of the Polytechnic School, University of São Paulo-EPUSP (2022), Master of Science from PEA-EPUSP (2015) and graduated in Mechanical Engineering from UNESP (2011). He is currently a guest lecturer at the EPUSP, and a researcher at the eAmazônia, EPUSP, and Instituto de Energia e Meio Ambiente (IEMA), developing research in the fields of energy planning and modelling, transnational energy integration, sustainable development, natural gas, renewable energies, and public policies for the Amazon.

Inhalt
Chapter 1. Energy transition: changing the Brazilian landscape over time(Drielli Peyerl, Stefania Gomes Relva, Vinícius Oliveira da Silva).- Chapter 2. Knowledge mapping: a review of the energy transition applied to Brazil(Vinicius Oliveira da Silva, André dos Santos Alonso Pereira, Stefania Gomes Relva, Drielli Peyerl).- Chapter 3. Geopolitical losses and gains from the pathways of the energy transition in Brazil(André dos Santos Alonso Pereira, Vinicius Oliveira da Silva, Edmilson Moutinho dos Santos, Drielli Peyerl).- Chapter 4. Democracy and energy justice: a look at the Brazilian electrical system(Alex Azevedo dos Santos, Rodolfo Medeiros, Milena Megre, Drielli Peyerl).- Chapter 5. Social acceptance and perceptions of energy transition technologies in Brazil(Anna Luisa Abreu Netto, Pedro Roberto Jacobi, Drielli Peyerl).- Chapter 6. Digitalization in Brazilian Electricity Sector(Stefania Gomes Relva, Maria Rogieri Pelissari, Vinicius Oliveira da Silva, Drielli Peyerl).- Chapter 7.Rethinking regulation for the decentralization of the Brazilian electricity system(Marcella Mondragon Drielli Peyerl).- Chapter 8. Brazilian Natural Gas as a low-carbon energy transition resource(Lauron Arend, Yuri Freitas Marcondes da Silva, Stefania Gomes Relva, Drielli Peyerl).- Chapter 9. Possibilities for Carbon Capture, Utilization and Storage in Brazil(Maria Rogieri Pelissari, Stefania Gomes Relva, Colombo Tassinari).- Chapter 10. Hydrogen: A Brazilian outlook(Sabrina Macedo, Drielli Peyerl).- Chapter 11. The Future of Diesel: Paths and New Alternatives to Energy Security and Sustainability(Luis Guilherme Larizzatti Zacharias, Luiza Oliveira Di Beo, Victor Harano Alves, Xavier Guichet, Drielli Peyerl).- Chapter 12. Trends and prospects for transport fuel consumption in Brazil(Celso da Silveira Cachola, Ana Clara Antunes Costa de Andrade, Letícia Schneid Lopes, Evandro Matheus Moretto, Drielli Peyerl).- Chapter 13. How can renewable natural gas boost sustainable energy in Brazil?(Saulo Vieira Filho, Mariana Oliveira Barbosa, Drielli Peyerl).- Chapter 14. The main challenges of the Brazilian energy governance for the mitigation and adaptation to climate change(Leonardo Yoshiaki Kamigauti1, Ana Luiza Fontenelle, Felipe Coutinho, Ana Maria Heuminski de Ávila, Drielli Peyerl).- Chapter 15. Re-thinking the Brazilian energy sector through the COVID-19 pandemic effect(Mariana Ciotta, Drielli Peyerl, Luis Guilherme Larizzatti Zacharias). <p