Renewable Energies in UK Organizations: A Study on Benefits and Challenges

This research investigates the impact of renewable energy sources on UK organizations, exploring the benefits and challenges associated with their implementation. It examines how organizations are utilizing renewable energy for production processes, the drivers of renewable change, and the need for consumer awareness. The study analyzes quantitative data from a survey of UK residents to understand their perceptions of renewable energy's impact on sustainability, employment, carbon footprint, and cost savings. The research concludes that renewable energy offers significant advantages for UK organizations, contributing to sustainable development, economic growth, and environmental protection. However, it also highlights challenges such as high investment costs, lack of awareness, and regulatory hurdles. The study provides recommendations for promoting the adoption of renewable energy in UK organizations, including public awareness campaigns, policy support, and research and development initiatives.

Renewable Energies in the UK
1

Executive Summary
In this research, the effect of renewable energies in the UK organizations has been studied. In this age of
globalization, where all companies are trying to make optimum productivity levels there has been an increasing
concern for non renewable resources. The development of industries in UK has led to deficiency in the non
renewable energy sources. In order to combat this scenario, the UK organizations have taken effective steps to
implement renewable sources of energy in its production sphere. This research highlights the benefits of
renewable energy sources and how it will help the present generation to save energy for future prospects.
2

Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction............................................................................................................................................5
1.1 Research Background........................................................................................................................................5
1.2 Problem Statement.............................................................................................................................................5
1.3 Research Aim and Objective.............................................................................................................................5
1.4 Research Questions............................................................................................................................................6
1.5 Rationale of the Research..................................................................................................................................6
Chapter 2: Literature Review...................................................................................................................................6
2.1 Relations to Previous Research.........................................................................................................................6
2.2 Renewable energy - Benefits and Challenges...................................................................................................7
2.3 The need for consumer awareness regarding renewable energies.....................................................................8
2.4 Drivers of renewable change.............................................................................................................................9
Chapter 3: Research Methodology........................................................................................................................10
3.1 Research Onion................................................................................................................................................10
3.2 Research Philosophy........................................................................................................................................11
3.3 Research Approach..........................................................................................................................................11
3.4 Research Design..............................................................................................................................................11
3.5 Data Collection Approaches............................................................................................................................11
3.6 Data Analysis Techniques...............................................................................................................................12
3.7 Sample Size and Sampling Technique............................................................................................................12
3.8 Ethical Consideration.......................................................................................................................................12
3.9 Research Limitation.........................................................................................................................................13
3.10 Timeline.........................................................................................................................................................13
Chapter 4: Data Analysis and Findings.................................................................................................................14
3

4.1 Quantitative Analysis.......................................................................................................................................14
Chapter 5: Conclusion and Recommendations......................................................................................................22
5.1 Conclusion.......................................................................................................................................................22
5.2 Linking with the Objectives.............................................................................................................................23
5.3 Recommendations............................................................................................................................................23
Reference List:.......................................................................................................................................................25
4

Chapter 1: Introduction
Renewable energy is an inexhaustible source of energy and it is being increasingly used by many industrial
manufacturers for production purposes. In the industrial sectors of UK, this renewable source of energy is being
increasingly used for manufacturing methods. Some examples of renewable energy can be in the form of solar
power, hydroelectricity, wind energy etc. In this age of increasing population and globalization more companies
are focussing more on the use of renewable energy for manufacture of cars, motor vehicles, industrial
equipments etc. Many scientists have proposed the use of renewable energy and have termed it as a future for
industrial sectors. This research focuses on the use of renewable energy in organizations of UK and how it is
catering the organizations regarding manufacturing of various products. The benefits and challenges of
renewable energy in the organizational sectors of UK have been discussed in this study. This study also stresses
on the use of renewable energy sources over non renewable ones as the latter can be exhausted one day due to
its increasing consumption in the global sphere. The need for consumer awareness is also stated and how the
companies in UK are catering to the scenario of sustainable development regarding the industrial sectors.
1.1 Research Background
In this age of dynamic changes in science and technology, most companies are making use of the non renewable
sources of energy to their advantage. This scenario has resulted in a deficiency of non renewable sources in the
global sphere. Due to these negative implications, many organizations of UK are shifting to renewable sources
of energy, which is simultaneously catering to its industrial processes. This research highlights the glaring
problem of energy resources, which most industries are likely to face in near future. In order to combat this
scenario, many organizations of UK are utilizing renewable sources of power like solar energy, wind energy
etc. in their production sphere. The renewable sources have the added advantage that they will not be exhausted
in near future even if the organizations make increasing use of it.
1.2 Problem Statement
In this age of globalization, where most industries are trying to optimize their operations; the issue of energy
resources is a glaring concern. In order to protect future generations and to provide them with necessary base to
live a healthy life, organizations in UK are making use of renewable energy sources as they will not be
exhausted (Bogdanov and Breyer, 2016).
5

1.3 Research Aim and Objective
The aim of the research is to analyse how the organizations of UK are using renewable energy sources for its
manufacturing and production processes in the global sphere.
The objectives of this research can be addressed as follows:
1. To assess the importance of renewable sources of power in the industrial sphere of operations
2. To analyse how the organizations of UK are using renewable resources to their advantage
3. To understand the knowhow of effective blending of sustainable measurement aspects with economic
gains
4. To understand the place of UK organizations in the field of sustainable development while at the same
time catering to its organizational objectives
5. To understand the scenario how the use of renewable sources will modify the future industrial
operations and marketing strategies.
1.4 Research Questions
The research questions can be addressed as under:
1. How the organizations of UK are are catering in the field of usage of renewable energy sources?
2. How the renewable energy sources will benefit the common mass to protect their future generation?
1.5 Rationale of the Research
This research is focussed on the usage of renewable energy sources in UK organizations and how it will
subsequently help to protect the scenario of further development in near future.
6

Chapter 2: Literature Review
2.1 Relations to Previous Research
Renewable sources of energy help to promote sustainable growth of an organization. In the context of present
days, many organizations of UK related to industrial, production, information systems sectors are using this
sustainable method of production in their operational phase. This age of globalization has made non renewable
energy sources deficient in the common sphere. To combat this situation, many organizations of UK are
standardizing their operations relating to renewable energy sources. The researcher has analyzed various
journals and collected information regarding application of renewable energy in various organizational
structures and how it will benefit the common mass.
2.2 Renewable energy - Benefits and Challenges
Obviously, renewable sources of energy give an organization an upper hand than its potential competitors. The
common mass today is aware of the negative implications of non renewable energy sources in near future. The
industries are growing day by day and due to this phenomenon there has been a concern among the scientists
and researchers that non renewable sources of energy will be exhausted in near future. According to Twiddel,
if organizations in UK use the renewable sources of power like solar energy for electricity consumption
purposes; it will help to substitute the conventional sources of power largely (Twidell and Weir, 2015).
According to Shakeel, the advantages of renewable energy sources must be addressed to the common mass.
This will obviously help to generate mass awareness regarding adoption of renewable energy implementation
in the organizational sphere. Umar stated that implementation of renewable energy sources will help to reduce
dependence on conventional energy sources. There will be subsequent security to protect these non renewable
energy sources for survival of future generations. According to Ellabban, renewable energy sources have the
required potential to change and modify the technological operations of an organization largely (Ellabban et
al., 2014).
Moreover, he also stated that the organizational managers have to modify their marketing strategies keeping in
view of usage of renewable energy sources. According to Wenzel, it is the smart energy systems that will
provide the organizations a necessary base to cater to the consumers’ satisfaction. Blaabjerg stated that it is
necessary from the perspective of present generations to give their future generations a healthy life to lead in.
Adoption of renewable energy will also help to combat pollution levels, which is an increasing concern in the
global sphere. The implementation of renewable energy will also help the organizations to cater to the
7

economic benefits of people while simultaneously providing them with necessary social assistance for survival.
According to Samadi, the load scheduling and power trading in the field of information technology will have a
great role to play in the field of renewable energy implementation regarding organizational operations (Samadi
et al., 2016). Chandel stated that the software systems must be reviewed on a constant basis for effective
implementation of renewable energy techniques in UK organizations (Sinha and Chandel, 2014). Renewable
sources of power focus more on the issue of storage and simultaneously reducing the pollution levels in the
global sphere.
As per the observation of Abdmouleh et al., (2015) the Renewable Energy Country Attractiveness Index,
which was initiated by Ernst and Young Global Limited, addresses the issue of top 38 countries in the world,
which are consuming non renewable sources of power in a large scale. This company has also carried out time-
series analysis regarding elasticity level of outputs in the long run. The panel estimation techniques also
determine the differences between dependency of cross sectional aspects and heterogeneity level among
countries. Gastly stated that the governments of respective countries must review and formulate policies
promoting usage of renewable power resources. According to Wong, the regulatory bodies like government of
UK must address the energy providers of Great Britain to make intensive use of renewable energy sources
while simultaneously penalizing those who tend to use non renewable sources of power. Cowelf stated that
renewable energy sources will help to promote the community aspects in organizational settings. The concept
of corporate energy world is further stated by him and how this scenario will boost the organizational hierarchy
at large.
According to Funke et al., (2016) there are also many challenges regarding implementation of renewable
energy sources in the organizational context. The organizations of UK must make its citizens aware how
renewable sources of power can lead to sustainable development in near future. Most of the small
organizations are not completely aware of the fact how to make use of renewable energy sources for
organizational operations. The small and medium sized companies are also lacking in infrastructure to gear up
this campaign on a large scale basis. The managers are also not fully aware of the fact how it will benefit their
organization on a global scale (Burnett et al., 2014). Obviously, the big firms in UK are somewhat adopting
sustainable methods of growth to cater in the global scenario. This also helps the large organizations to
increase their ‘brand value’ and subsequently to gain a place in the consumers’ mind (Konadu et al., 2015).
The small and medium sized enterprises of UK are also lacking in financial strengths regarding the
implementation of renewable sources of energy in their operational sphere.
There are no effective training sessions for the employees from the managerial level to make them aware how
it will gear the organizational efficiency (Devine-Wright, 2014). Moreover, there are also internal challenges
8

from the part of organizations of UK as in this case the investment cost is very high. Besides these
circumstances, the small and medium enterprises of UK do not have access to advanced technologies that
would help them to tread this innovative path. Sometimes, the managerial level staffs are also very
unsupportive regarding implementation of renewable sources of energy in the operational sphere of an
organization (Lewis et al., 2015). There are also various external challenges from organization’s perspective
like government regulations, involvement of suppliers and acceptance level of society. Organizations of UK
must keep the above challenges in priority list while adopting the technique of renewable energy
implementation in their respective production spheres (Neill et al., 2014).
2.3 The Need for Consumer Awareness Regarding Renewable Energies
In the opinion of Bhattacharya et al., (2016) there is utmost need of consumer awareness regarding the
implementation of renewable energy sources in the organizational operations. Sometimes, the society may not
accept the concept of renewable energy utilization as it would tend them to think that the implementation of
new path will hinder the progress of operational efficiency. There is also a subsequent lack of social pressure
from the part of common mass and Non Governmental Organizations (NGOs) regarding the implementation of
renewable energy sources in the organizational sphere. Sometimes, this scenario is good for the shareholders as
they do not have to spend money for buying the renewable energy devices. Government makes policies
regarding the use of sustainable resources but most of the times; it fails in its implementation strategy.
In accordance with Mathiesen et al., (2015) The UK Government and the organizations must conduct effective
learning sessions to make people aware how the renewable sources of energy will help to protect the future
generation. Moreover, the renewable energy sources and its subsequent implementation will help the
organizations to accelerate in its future scope of operations. The organizations have to make people aware that
the implementation of renewable energy sources will not hinder its operations in any way. The supplier
involvement must be there from the organizational perspective to cater to its policies. If a company succeeds in
its approach, it will obviously open new doors to other companies regarding utilization of renewable energy
sources. The infrastructure and the financial help, which the government is providing must be utilized by the
organizations in an efficient manner.
2.4 Drivers of Renewable Change
The drivers of renewable change are mostly attributed to the following factors:
1. Decline in prices- The consumer demand for renewable energy resources is characterized by decline of
costs related to wind and solar power.
9

2. Pressure of investors- Investors are continuously focussing on the aspect of ‘responsible investment’,
which is mainly characterized by environmental, social and governmental factors at large. These factors
play a key role in identifying the risk factors associated with the operations. This aspect also supports
the investors’ fiduciary obligation to its respective clients (Hosseini and Wahid, 2016).
3. Pressure from customers and employees- In the contemporary context, there is constant pressure from
both customer and employee levels regarding the organization’s activities. Now days, the customers also
try to feel better about the companies they are conducting business with.
4. Difference in information standards- The accounting measures always try to identify in quantitative
terms the climate related risks that can affect an organization’s financial standards.
5. Peer pressure of industry- There are also peer pressures in the organizational hierarchy to adopt the
implementation of renewable energy sources for organizational operations. Sometimes, this pressure
also tends the organization to adopt sustainable policies while simultaneously catering to its
organizational objectives.
6. Other factors- There are also some other factors, which are primarily focussed on raising the standards
of an organization. UK organizations must keep the UN principles in mind while catering to its
respective operations. Focus must be kept from the part of UK organizations on UN principles for
Responsible Investment (RI) and sustainable development goals.
10

Chapter 3: Research Methodology
3.1 Research Onion
Research onion is a systematic structure through which the researcher can study the methodology through
different steps during the conduct of the research. There are a series of layers in the research onion. The
researcher can have a new idea from each layer of the research onion regarding the research subject and thus,
the researcher can reach a conclusion. It is a framework of research strategies through which the objectives of
the research can be met with in a systematic way.
Figure 1: Research Onion
Source: (Arwati et al., 2018)
3.2 Research Philosophy
The research philosophy is the first layer of the research onion. In this research work, the research philosophy
has been chosen by the researcher to assess the parameters affecting the benefits of renewable energy used in
the various sectors of the work production. The researcher, for this subject, has undergone the research on the
customers of Toyota. The research philosophy can yield a better result and find some opportunities for using
different methods in research work. The research subject can be better described through positivism
philosophy. Thus, the reader can find out the parameters through identifying the positive outcomes of renewal
energy that would benefit the residents of the UK.
11

3.3 Research Approach
The next layer of the research methodology is the research approach. In most of the researches, two types of
research approaches – inductive and deductive approaches are used. According to (Hughes and Sharrock, 2016),
inductive approach is the approach that is conducted through data collection, analysis of data and theories
related to the topic of research. The deductive approach involves selection of theories, testing of hypothesis,
analysis of data and implementation of selective theories. This is a work, through primary research, includes the
survey among the respondents, interview of the respondents and some others. The literature review has been
discussed, various theories have been mentioned and a survey has been conducted among the customers in the
residents of the UK to determine the truth on some factors related to the research subject.
3.4 Research Design
Research design is the next layer of research onion where the researcher, based on the objectives of the research
subject, interprets the results of data analysis. There are three types of research designs – explanatory,
exploratory and descriptive. The explanatory design emphasizes on finding the reasons why the problem has
arisen. The exploratory design emphasizes on the background of the research problems (Richey and Klein,,
2014). The descriptive research relates to the objectives of the research subject and it is helpful to develop the
knowledge of the researcher on the research subject. In this research work, the researcher has made the findings
and conclusions of the research subject with the objectives of the research.
3.5 Data Collection Approaches
Data collection approach is a method of developing and updating the research work with current data based on
the research subject. The researcher collects both primary and secondary data on the research subject. The
present research work is on the positive outcomes of renewable energy on the residents of the United Kingdom
in different parts of the UK and for the current information of the research; proper data are required for the
researcher to understand the research subject (Yao et al., 2015). That is why a primary data are collected among
the residents of the UK. As the primary data are collected from the residents directly, those data are updated
enough.
3.6 Data Analysis Techniques
Data analysis is done after the data collection to identify the rationale of the collected data. Through the data
analysis, a researcher finds out how the data support the idea of the research. In this context, the researcher will
find out how the data collected support the idea that the renewable energy has positive effects on the residents
of the UK. There are two types of data analysis. The first is the qualitative research that qualifies the
12

characteristics. The numerical data are not used here. The second method is the quantitative analysis that is
quantitative and number is used in this type of research analysis (Chambers, 2017).
3.7 Sample Size and Sampling Technique
Sample size is the number of individual sample or observation that is used in a survey. In this context, 100
residents of the UK have been taken for survey. The researcher, to answer a research question, needs to
investigate several areas from which he can draw a conclusion to the research. Researcher uses various
sampling techniques to investigate such areas. The researcher will use the ‘probability sampling technique’
here. The rationale behind selecting this technique is that maximum number of people can be involved in this
research work (Yeh et al., 2018).
3.8 Ethical Consideration
As per the Data Protection Act, (1998), there are some ethical issues related to the subject of the research and
such ethical issues are necessary for a systematic survey. It ensures the reliability and truth of the research based
on the data collected on research. The researcher, in this research work, has designed the questionnaire in such a
way that no question bothers or prejudices the interest of any respondent (Kosinski et al., 2015). The researcher
has preserved the valuable information of the respondents so that all the information remains confidential and
will not be leaked out. After the completion of the research project, the data of the respondents used in research
will be spoiled.
3.9 Research Limitation
A researcher faces with various challenges on the research work while conducting the research. The nature of
challenges may depend upon different situations. Students are involved in this research and the research work
needs a lot of money to conduct various phases of research (Castaneda et al., 2016). Collection of funds is a
major problem here. The researcher has to manage various phases of research work in a single umbrella due to
the scarcity of funds.
3.10 Timeline
The timeline of research is the following:
Research
components
1st week 2nd week 3rd week 4th week 5th week 6th week
13

Identification of
the research
topic
Discussion of
the literatures
collected
Data collection
process
(interview)
Data collection
(survey)
Conclusion
Table 1: Research Timeline
(Source: Created by the researcher)
14

Chapter 4: Data Analysis and Findings
4.1 Quantitative Analysis
Q 1: What is your gender?
Options Number of respondents % of numbers of
respondents
Total number of
respondents
Female 46 46% 100
Male 54 54% 100
Table 1: Respondents Gender
Figure 1: Respondents Gender
Analysis and finding
In the survey analysis of the impact of the renewable energy on different kind of sectors of the work production,
the gender ratio of the respondents is 32% (female) and 68% (male) in general.
15

Q2: What is your age?
Options Number of respondents % of numbers of
respondents
Total number of
respondents
18 to 25 30 30% 100
26 to 35 22 22% 100
36 to 45 26 26% 100
46 to 55 20 20% 100
56 and above 2 2% 100
Table 2: Respondent’s age
Figure 2: Respondent’s age
Analysis and finding
In the survey analysis, the impact of the renewable energy on different working sectors of UK. The population,
whose age is between 18 to 25 the number of their respondents, are 30%, population whose age is between 26 to
35 the number of their respondents are 22%, population whose age is between 36 to 45 the number of their
16

respondents are 26%, population whose age is between 46 to 55 the number of their respondents are 20%,
population whose age is between 55 and above the number of their respondents are 2% which is the least.
Q 3: Do you agree that renewable energy have alleviated electricity weight?
Options Number of respondents % of numbers of
respondents
Total number of
respondents
Agree 46 46% 100
Highly Agree 32 32% 100
Neutral 4 4% 100
Disagree 14 4% 100
Highly Disagree 4 4% 100
Table 3: Respondents opinion on renewable energy have alleviated electricity weight
Figure 3: Respondents opinion on renewable energy have alleviated electricity weight
Analysis and findings
46% agrees and 36% of the UK crowd highly agree to the fact that renewable energy has alleviated electricity
weight. There are 4% of people who is neutral about the factor of alleviated electricity weight. The rest of the
people who was there in the survey mostly had no opinion about it. This is why most of them said they don’t
17

agree to the fact of the renewable energy has alleviated electricity weight. There are several sectors of the
business which mostly relies in the factors of energy from the electricity. Each of the companies has a CO2
emission, which is a major risk towards the increasing market price of the electricity. This can be a major
reason for the sake of environmental and economical burden. The renewable energy gives permission to the
buyer to purchase the product in much lower cost, as the expenditure of the electricity is going to be less. This
will help each of the sectors to grow.
Q 4: How far do you agree utilization of renewable energy has helped in reaching the sustainability?
Options Number of respondents % of numbers of
respondents
Total number of
respondents
Agree 40 40% 100
Highly Agree 20 20% 100
Neutral 6 6% 100
Disagree 20 20% 100
Highly Disagree 14 14% 100
Table 4: Respondents opinion on utilization of renewable energy has helped in reaching the sustainability
Figure 4: Respondents opinion on utilization of renewable energy has helped in reaching the
sustainability
18

Analysis and finding
40% agreed and 20% of the population highly agree on the factor of utilization of renewable energy has helped
in reaching the sustainability. The people who was in the support of being the business organisation more
productive and it should care less about the society, some of them disagreed (20%), highly disagreed (14%) and
few of them were neutral (6%) about the factor. In order to serve this towards the companies there is a CO2
emission, which is a major risk towards the increasing market price of the electricity. This can be a major
reason for the sake of environmental and economical burden for the sake of the market. The renewable energy
gives permission to the buyer to purchase the product in much lower cost, as the expenditure of the electricity is
going to be less. This utilization of the renewable energy definitely helped the company to sustain, support and
upheld the organisation. It will even help the company is going to be more environments friendly and it will
help to contribute towards a goal of good society.
19

Q 5: Do you agree that renewable energy has helped in generating employment?
Options Number of respondents % of numbers of
respondents
Total number of
respondents
Agree 45 45% 100
Highly Agree 10 10% 100
Neutral 15 15% 100
Disagree 20 20% 100
Highly Disagree 10 10% 100
Table 5: Respondents opinion on renewable energy has helped in generating employment
Figure 5: Respondents opinion on renewable energy has helped in generating employment
Analysis and findings
45% agreed and 10% of the people highly agreed to the factor that the renewable energy has helps business
organisation in generating employment. The people who was in the support of being the business organisation
more productive and it should care less about the society and generate more employees, some of them disagreed
20

(20%), highly disagreed (10%) and few of them were neutral (15%) about the factor. Now in order to serve this
towards the companies there is a CO2 emission, which is a major risk towards the increasing market price of the
electricity. This can be a major reason for the sake of environmental and economical burden for the sake of the
market. The renewable energy gives permission to the buyer to purchase the product in much lower cost, as the
expenditure of the electricity is going to be less. As per as this the business organisations expenditure of the
electricity (which in going to be included in the production cost) cost is going to be less, this is why the
company can hire more employees for the sake of their own production. This will definitely help the
organisation in generating the employees.
Q 6: Do you agree that renewable energy has helped reducing carbon footprint?
Options Number of respondents % of numbers of
respondents
Total number of
respondents
Agree 55 55% 100
Highly Agree 5 5% 100
Neutral 20 20% 100
Disagree 15 15% 100
Highly Disagree 5 5% 100
Table 6: Respondents opinion on renewable energy has helped reducing carbon footprint
21

Figure 6: Respondents opinion on renewable energy has helped reducing carbon footprint
Analysis and finding
55% of the people agree and 5% of the people of UK highly agree to the factor of the carbon foot print. . The
people who was in the support of being the business organisation more productive and it should care less about
the society and helped reducing carbon footprint, some of them disagreed (15%), highly disagreed (5%) and few
of them were neutral (20%) about the factor. Each of the production companies there is a CO2 emission, which
is a major risk towards the increasing market price of the electricity. This can be a major reason for the sake of
environmental and economical burden for the sake of the market.
Q 7: How far do you agree that usage of renewable energy has helped in saving money?
Options Number of respondents % of numbers of
respondents
Total number of
respondents
Agree 60 60% 100
Highly Agree 10 10% 100
Neutral 5 5% 100
Disagree 15 15% 100
Highly Disagree 10 10% 100
Table 7: Respondents opinion on the usage of renewable energy has helped in saving money
22

Figure 7: Respondents opinion on the usage of renewable energy has helped in saving money
Analysis and finding
60% agreed and 10% of the people highly agreed to the factor that the renewable energy has helps business
organisation in generating employment. The people who was in the support of being the business organisation
more productive and it should care less about the society, generate more employees and the organisation will be
able to save more money from it, some of them disagreed (15%), highly disagreed (10%) and few of them were
neutral (5%) about the factor. Towards the aim of serving this towards the production of the product, there is a
CO2 emission, which is a major risk towards the increasing market price of the electricity. This can be a major
reason for the sake of environmental and economical burden for the sake of the market. The renewable energy
gives permission to the buyer to purchase the product in much lower cost, as the expenditure of the electricity is
going to be less. This is why the usage of renewable energy has helped in saving money.
23

Chapter 5: Conclusion and Recommendations
5.1 Conclusion
From the survey conducted on the current research subject, it can be concluded that the renewable energy has
many positive effects on the life of the general residents of the UK. In the present days, environmental pollution
is one of the major factors that is a subject of concern to the people all over the world. From the responses of the
residents in the survey, it has been found that the renewable energy has many benefits on the life of the
residents of the UK. The focus of the research is always on the reduction of the pollution on environment and
renews the energy to use more and more the renewable energy. The digital technology has been applied on the
research work so that the remote residents can respond based on their experience.
5.2 Linking with the Objectives
Objective 1: To assess the importance of renewable sources of power in the industrial sphere of operations
In this objective, it has been proved from the survey of the residents that the renewable power has much
importance in the sphere of operation. Hence, the objectives have been met largely.
Objective 2: To analyse how the organizations of UK are using renewable resources to their advantage
In the survey, it has been seen that most of the organizations in the UK are using the renewable resources and
they are enjoying its benefits.
Objective 3: To understand the knowhow of effective blending of sustainable measurement aspects with
economic gains
Most of the residents have shared their opinion that the renewable resources are helpful for sustainable industry
as it involves the environment-friendly steps and thus, the pollution of environment decreases.
Objective 4: To understand the place of UK organizations in the field of sustainable development while at the
same time catering to its organizational objectives
Most of the organizations are using renewable resources for sustenance of the organizations. As it meets the
objectives and saves money in the organizations, the research has met the objectives of the organizations.
Objective 5: To understand the scenario how the use of renewable sources will modify the future industrial
operations and marketing strategies.
24

From the all over survey of the residents of the entire UK, it is evident that the use of renewable energy has a
great importance on both the sustainability and money saving of all the organizations. It is clear from the survey
that the survey will help enough to foresee the future prospects of the renewable energy in the organization of
the UK. Hence, the research has met its objectives.
5.3 Recommendations
Based on the entire research the researcher has surveyed and analyzed the research work and has referred some
recommendations for the further developments on the organizations and on the human lives of the United
Kingdom. The following are the recommendations:
 All the organizations in the UK should use renewable energy for making the entire environment of the
UK pollution free. Through this method, the life of human being will be developed largely.
 Research and development works should be continued continuously on the same with various supports
with an emphasis of less fuel consumption, reduction of emissions and reduction of pollution.
 Campaigns among the customers and public should be conducted for increasing public awareness
regarding the benefit of renewable energy.
 The policy makers should consider the limitations of distribution of fuel, production capacity and
modification needed in this regard.
25

Reference List:
Abdmouleh, Z., Alammari, R.A. and Gastli, A., 2015. Review of policies encouraging renewable energy
integration & best practices. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 45, pp.249-262.
Arwati, N., Wijatmadi, B., Adriani, M., Meilanani, S., Winarni, D. and Hartiningsih, S., 2018. The Effect of
Dayak Onion Bulb-Stem (Eleutherine Palmifolia (L.,) Merr.) Extract Through Blood Glucose Levels of Mouse
Suffered Diabetes Mellitus. Health Notions, 2(3).
Bhattacharya, M., Paramati, S.R., Ozturk, I. and Bhattacharya, S., 2016. The effect of renewable energy
consumption on economic growth: Evidence from top 38 countries. Applied Energy, 162, pp.733-741.
Bogdanov, D. and Breyer, C., 2016. North-East Asian Super Grid for 100% Renewable Energy supply: Optimal
mix of energy technologies for electricity, gas and heat supply options. Energy Conversion and Management,
112, pp.176-190.
Burnett, D., Barbour, E. and Harrison, G.P., 2014. The UK solar energy resource and the impact of climate
change. Renewable Energy, 71, pp.333-343.
Castaneda, L., Silveira, H. and Castro, S.S., 2016. Response to the debate:" The use of ICF in health research: a
reflection on limits and possibilities". Revista Brasileira de Epidemiologia, 19(3), pp.688-689.
Chambers, J.M., 2017. Graphical Methods for Data Analysis: 0. Chapman and Hall/CRC.
Devine-Wright, P. ed., 2014. Renewable Energy and the Public: from NIMBY to Participation. Routledge.
Ellabban, O., Abu-Rub, H. and Blaabjerg, F., 2014. Renewable energy resources: Current status, future
prospects and their enabling technology. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 39, pp.748-764.
Funke, S.W., Kramer, S.C. and Piggott, M.D., 2016. Design optimisation and resource assessment for tidal-
stream renewable energy farms using a new continuous turbine approach. Renewable Energy, 99, pp.1046-
1061.
Hosseini, S.E. and Wahid, M.A., 2016. Hydrogen production from renewable and sustainable energy resources:
promising green energy carrier for clean development. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 57, pp.850-
866.
Hughes, J.A. and Sharrock, W.W., 2016. The philosophy of social research. Routledge.
26

Konadu, D.D., Mourão, Z.S., Allwood, J.M., Richards, K.S., Kopec, G., McMahon, R. and Fenner, R., 2015.
Land use implications of future energy system trajectories—The case of the UK 2050 Carbon Plan. Energy
Policy, 86, pp.328-337.
Kosinski, M., Matz, S.C., Gosling, S.D., Popov, V. and Stillwell, D., 2015. Facebook as a research tool for the
social sciences: Opportunities, challenges, ethical considerations, and practical guidelines. American
Psychologist, 70(6), p.543.
Lewis, M., Neill, S.P., Robins, P.E. and Hashemi, M.R., 2015. Resource assessment for future generations of
tidal-stream energy arrays. Energy, 83, pp.403-415.
Mathiesen, B.V., Lund, H., Connolly, D., Wenzel, H., Østergaard, P.A., Möller, B., Nielsen, S., Ridjan, I.,
Karnøe, P., Sperling, K. and Hvelplund, F.K., 2015. Smart Energy Systems for coherent 100% renewable
energy and transport solutions. Applied Energy, 145, pp.139-154.
Neill, S.P., Hashemi, M.R. and Lewis, M.J., 2014. The role of tidal asymmetry in characterizing the tidal energy
resource of Orkney. Renewable Energy, 68, pp.337-350.
Richey, R.C. and Klein, J.D., 2014. Design and development research. In Handbook of research on educational
communications and technology (pp. 141-150). Springer, New York, NY.
Samadi, P., Wong, V.W. and Schober, R., 2016. Load scheduling and power trading in systems with high
penetration of renewable energy resources. IEEE Transactions on Smart Grid, 7(4), pp.1802-1812.
Sinha, S. and Chandel, S.S., 2014. Review of software tools for hybrid renewable energy systems. Renewable
and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 32, pp.192-205.
Twidell, J. and Weir, T., 2015. Renewable energy resources. Routledge.
Yao, Y., Cao, Q. and Vasilakos, A.V., 2015. EDAL: An energy-efficient, delay-aware, and lifetime-balancing
data collection protocol for heterogeneous wireless sensor networks. IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking
(TON), 23(3), pp.810-823.
Yeh, S.F., Chou, K.Y., Tu, H.Y., Chao, C.Y.P. and Hsueh, F.L., 2018. A 0.66 e rms− Temporal-Readout-Noise
3-D-Stacked CMOS Image Sensor With Conditional Correlated Multiple Sampling Technique. IEEE Journal of
Solid-State Circuits, 53(2), pp.527-537.
27