State-orchestrated green path development? Industrial decarbonisation in Teesside and the Humber

Abstract The challenge of industrial decarbonisation is compounded in localities and regions where carbon-based path dependency coheres multiple sectors and path dynamics. Framed within a Geographical Political Economies (GPE) perspective of new energy spaces, this paper develops an enriched green path development framework to explore opportunities for Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) solutions within two of the UK's most carbon-intensive industrial regions, Teesside and the Humber. Attention focuses on the struggles of actors in carbon-dependent regions to initiate CCS pathways, the multiple forms of agency involved and the capacity of the state to configure and orchestrate energy-related “regional opportunity spaces”.

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Publication Details

Journal
Cambridge Journal of Regions Economy and Society
Published
2025-07-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1093/cjres/rsaf020
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Sustainability and Climate Change Governance
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.32
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article

State-orchestrated green path development? Industrial decarbonisation in Teesside and the Humber

Markus Steén, Danny MacKinnon, Will Eadson, Stuart Dawley
3 citations
Cambridge Journal of Regions Economy and Society
Sustainability and Climate Change Governance
3.32
article

State-orchestrated green path development? Industrial decarbonisation in Teesside and the Humber

Markus Steén, Danny MacKinnon, Will Eadson, Stuart Dawley
article en
3 citations

Abstract

Abstract The challenge of industrial decarbonisation is compounded in localities and regions where carbon-based path dependency coheres multiple sectors and path dynamics. Framed within a Geographical Political Economies (GPE) perspective of new energy spaces, this paper develops an enriched green path development framework to explore opportunities for Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) solutions within two of the UK's most carbon-intensive industrial regions, Teesside and the Humber. Attention focuses on the struggles of actors in carbon-dependent regions to initiate CCS pathways, the multiple forms of agency involved and the capacity of the state to configure and orchestrate energy-related “regional opportunity spaces”.

Cambridge Journal of Regions Economy and SocietyVol. 19(1)
Henry Ford Health System (US), SINTEF (NO), Sheffield Hallam University (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 7%
Sustainability and Climate Change Governance
3.32
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