Irina Stamo ist Wissenschaftliche Referentin des IKEM – Institut für Klimaschutz, Energie und Mobilität im Bereich Energieeffizienz. Ihr Bachelorstudium in Economics absolvierte sie an der Berliner Hochschule für Wirtschaft und Recht. Darauf aufbauend machte Frau Stamo dort ihren Master in Politischer Ökonomie mit dem Schwerpunkt Europäische Integration. Gegenwärtig promoviert Frau Stamo an der Universität Flensburg und nimmt regelmäßig an den Kolloquien im Forschungszentrum für Umweltpolitik in Berlin teil. In ihrer Doktorarbeit untersucht sie den norwegischen Energiemarkt und dessen Beitrag zur Stabilisierung des nordeuropäischen Energieverbrauchs.
Frau Stamo verfügt über Erfahrungen in den Bereichen Energieeffizienz, nationaler und internationaler Erdgasmarkt, in der internationalen Energie- und Klimapolitik sowie Energiespeicherung. Vor ihrer Arbeit am IKEM war Irina Stamo unter anderem für die Deutsche Energie-Agentur, den Bundesverband Solarwirtschaft und Arepo Consult tätig.
 | Novikova, Aleksandra; Stelmakh, Kateryna; Klinge, Alexander; Stamo, Irina Climate and energy investment map in Germany – Status report 2016 Forschungsbericht IKEM: 2019. Abstract | BibTeX | Links:  @techreport{Novikova2019,
title = {Climate and energy investment map in Germany – Status report 2016},
author = {Aleksandra Novikova and Kateryna Stelmakh and Alexander Klinge and Irina Stamo},
url = {https://www.ikem.de/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/IKEM_ANovikova-et-al_2019_Climate_Energy_Investment_Map_Germany2016_Full-report.pdf},
year = {2019},
date = {2019-02-00},
institution = {IKEM:},
abstract = {This report aims to contribute to the discussion of EU Member States’ upcoming National Energy and Climate Plans (NECPs), in which Member States are required to present information on existing investment flows to decarbonisation efforts. The report assesses existing data sources and climate-finance tracking systems to estimate climate and energy investment in Germany in 2016. It presents a map illustrating the volume of climate and energy investment flows – from the financing sources, through the intermediaries and financial instruments, to the recipient sectors (i.e. agriculture, buildings, energy, industry, and transport sectors). The map provides insight into who invests how much into what kind of measures. It is intended to serve as an example for Latvia and Czechia as they seek to replicate this exercise. The report also points to the status of available information and discusses the various methodological and data challenges encountered in the analysis.
This project is part of the European Climate Initiative (EUKI – www.euki.de) funded by the German Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety (BMU). },
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {techreport}
}
This report aims to contribute to the discussion of EU Member States’ upcoming National Energy and Climate Plans (NECPs), in which Member States are required to present information on existing investment flows to decarbonisation efforts. The report assesses existing data sources and climate-finance tracking systems to estimate climate and energy investment in Germany in 2016. It presents a map illustrating the volume of climate and energy investment flows – from the financing sources, through the intermediaries and financial instruments, to the recipient sectors (i.e. agriculture, buildings, energy, industry, and transport sectors). The map provides insight into who invests how much into what kind of measures. It is intended to serve as an example for Latvia and Czechia as they seek to replicate this exercise. The report also points to the status of available information and discusses the various methodological and data challenges encountered in the analysis.
This project is part of the European Climate Initiative (EUKI – www.euki.de) funded by the German Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety (BMU). |
 | Stamo, Irina; Novikova, Aleksandra Energieeffizienz im Gebäudesektor in Berlin: Interaktion von verschiedenen Schlüsselakteuren Forschungsbericht IKEM: Forschungsbericht, Kopernikus ENavi, AP 4 Task 7, 2018. BibTeX | Links: @techreport{Stamo2018,
title = {Energieeffizienz im Gebäudesektor in Berlin: Interaktion von verschiedenen Schlüsselakteuren},
author = {Irina Stamo and Aleksandra Novikova},
url = {https://www.ikem.de/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/IKEM_2018_Energieeffizienz_Schlüsselakteure.pdf},
year = {2018},
date = {2018-07-00},
institution = {IKEM:},
type = {Forschungsbericht, Kopernikus ENavi, AP 4 Task 7},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {techreport}
}
|
 | Novikova, Aleksandra; Stelmakh, Kateryna; Hessling, Matthias; Emmrich, Julie; Stamo, Irina Guideline on finding a suitable financing model for public lighting investment – Analysis of Funding Sources Forschungsbericht Deliverable D.T2.3.3 Best practice guide. Report of the EU funded project “INTERREG Central Europe CE452 Dynamic Light”, 2017. Abstract | BibTeX | Links: @techreport{Novikova2017d,
title = {Guideline on finding a suitable financing model for public lighting investment – Analysis of Funding Sources},
author = {Aleksandra Novikova and Kateryna Stelmakh and Matthias Hessling and Julie Emmrich and Irina Stamo},
url = {https://www.ikem.de/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/Dynamic-Light_D.T2.3.2_Novikova-et-al.-2017-Analysis-of-Funding-Sources.pdf},
year = {2017},
date = {2017-10-00},
abstract = {Upgrading street lighting infrastructure to improve energy efficiency is an investment that reaps rewards in the form of substantial energy savings and reductions in carbon dioxide emissions. In addition, it is highly cost-effective and has a short payback period. In several European countries, infrastructure must be improved. Budget constraints on infrastructure owners—often municipalities—are commonly cited as the reason for inaction. Creative business models are required in order to attract additional investors and reduce the significant upfront costs that discourage investment.
This report summarizes the results of research into potential funding sources for energy-efficient street lighting projects. The analysis focusses primarily on the countries of Central Europe, namely Austria, Croatia, the Czech Republic, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia. It reviews available EU funding and assistance programmes, national public funding sources, multi- and bilateral financial intermediaries and private sources. All of these are assessed using a common framework. The report examines objectives, financial instruments, funded activities, beneficiaries and the application process for public sources.
},
type = {Deliverable D.T2.3.3 Best practice guide. Report of the EU funded project “INTERREG Central Europe CE452 Dynamic Light”},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {techreport}
}
Upgrading street lighting infrastructure to improve energy efficiency is an investment that reaps rewards in the form of substantial energy savings and reductions in carbon dioxide emissions. In addition, it is highly cost-effective and has a short payback period. In several European countries, infrastructure must be improved. Budget constraints on infrastructure owners—often municipalities—are commonly cited as the reason for inaction. Creative business models are required in order to attract additional investors and reduce the significant upfront costs that discourage investment.
This report summarizes the results of research into potential funding sources for energy-efficient street lighting projects. The analysis focusses primarily on the countries of Central Europe, namely Austria, Croatia, the Czech Republic, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia. It reviews available EU funding and assistance programmes, national public funding sources, multi- and bilateral financial intermediaries and private sources. All of these are assessed using a common framework. The report examines objectives, financial instruments, funded activities, beneficiaries and the application process for public sources.
|
 | Novikova, Aleksandra; Stamo, Irina; Stelmakh, Kateryna; Hessling, Matthias Guideline on finding a suitable financing model for public lighting investment: Deliverable D.T2.3.1 Baseline inventory. Forschungsbericht Report of the EU funded project “INTERREG Central Europe CE452 Dynamic Light”, 2017. Abstract | BibTeX | Links: @techreport{Novikova2017,
title = {Guideline on finding a suitable financing model for public lighting investment: Deliverable D.T2.3.1 Baseline inventory.},
author = {Aleksandra Novikova and Irina Stamo and Kateryna Stelmakh and Matthias Hessling},
url = {http://www.interreg-central.eu/Content.Node/Dynamic-Light/Dynamic-Light-D.T2.3.1-Novikova-et-al.-2017-Financing-Model-.pdf},
year = {2017},
date = {2017-07-00},
abstract = {Upgrading street lighting infrastructure to improve energy efficiency is an investment that reaps rewards in the form of substantial energy savings and reductions in carbon dioxide emissions. It is also highly cost-effective and has a short payback period. In spite of these advantages, the infrastructure in many European countries has not been upgraded. The objective of this assessment is to identify the obstacles to infrastructure improvement in these areas. We survey public and private actors to examine stakeholder knowledge and experience relevant to financing models for energy efficiency upgrades of street lighting. Based on the survey results, we provide recommendations for the next stages of our tasks for the Dynamic Light project. },
type = {Report of the EU funded project “INTERREG Central Europe CE452 Dynamic Light”},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {techreport}
}
Upgrading street lighting infrastructure to improve energy efficiency is an investment that reaps rewards in the form of substantial energy savings and reductions in carbon dioxide emissions. It is also highly cost-effective and has a short payback period. In spite of these advantages, the infrastructure in many European countries has not been upgraded. The objective of this assessment is to identify the obstacles to infrastructure improvement in these areas. We survey public and private actors to examine stakeholder knowledge and experience relevant to financing models for energy efficiency upgrades of street lighting. Based on the survey results, we provide recommendations for the next stages of our tasks for the Dynamic Light project. |
 | Novikova, Aleksandra; Stelmakh, Kateryna; Stamo, Irina; Hessling, Matthias Guideline on finding a suitable financing model for public lighting investment: Deliverable D.T2.3.2 Analysis of funding sources Forschungsbericht Report of the EU funded project “INTERREG Central Europe CE452 Dynamic Light”, 2017. Abstract | BibTeX | Links: @techreport{Novikova2017b,
title = {Guideline on finding a suitable financing model for public lighting investment: Deliverable D.T2.3.2 Analysis of funding sources},
author = {Aleksandra Novikova and Kateryna Stelmakh and Irina Stamo and Matthias Hessling},
url = {http://www.interreg-central.eu/Content.Node/Dynamic-Light/Dynamic-Light-D.T2.3.2-Novikova-et-al.-2017-Financing-Model-.pdf},
year = {2017},
date = {2017-07-00},
abstract = {Upgrading street lighting infrastructure to improve energy efficiency is an investment that reaps rewards in the form of substantial energy savings and reductions in carbon dioxide emissions. In addition, it is highly cost-effective and has a short payback period. In several European countries, infrastructure must be improved. Budget constraints on infrastructure owners—often municipalities—are commonly cited as the reason for inaction. Creative business models are required in order to attract additional investors and reduce the significant upfront costs that discourage investment.
This report summarizes the results of research into potential funding sources for energy-efficient street lighting projects. The analysis focusses primarily on the countries of Central Europe, namely Austria, Croatia, the Czech Republic, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia. It reviews available EU funding and assistance programmes, national public funding sources, multi- and bilateral financial intermediaries and private sources. All of these are assessed using a common framework. The report examines objectives, financial instruments, funded activities, beneficiaries and the application process for public sources.},
type = {Report of the EU funded project “INTERREG Central Europe CE452 Dynamic Light”},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {techreport}
}
Upgrading street lighting infrastructure to improve energy efficiency is an investment that reaps rewards in the form of substantial energy savings and reductions in carbon dioxide emissions. In addition, it is highly cost-effective and has a short payback period. In several European countries, infrastructure must be improved. Budget constraints on infrastructure owners—often municipalities—are commonly cited as the reason for inaction. Creative business models are required in order to attract additional investors and reduce the significant upfront costs that discourage investment.
This report summarizes the results of research into potential funding sources for energy-efficient street lighting projects. The analysis focusses primarily on the countries of Central Europe, namely Austria, Croatia, the Czech Republic, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia. It reviews available EU funding and assistance programmes, national public funding sources, multi- and bilateral financial intermediaries and private sources. All of these are assessed using a common framework. The report examines objectives, financial instruments, funded activities, beneficiaries and the application process for public sources. |
