Renewable energy and development orientations for Vietnam
Published: July 28, 2026
Abstract
Developing renewable energy is an inevitable trend worldwide. This paper reviewed research on renewable energy in the world, such as the characteristics of renewable energy and the impact of renewable energy on economic development and environmental protection. Popular barriers to renewable energy development are investment costs, support policies, technical challenges, and financial resources. The paper also evaluated the current renewable energy development in Vietnam and proposed some development directions for the future.
Bộ Công Thương, Báo cáo triển vọng năng lượng Việt Nam 2021.
2.
Chính phủ, Quyết định số 500/QĐ-TTg ngày 15/5/2023 phê duyệt Phát triển điện lực quốc gia thời kỳ 2021-2030, tầm nhìn đến năm 2050 (Quy hoạch điện XIII).
3.
Azuela, G. E., & Barroso, L. A., Design and Performance of Policy Instruments to Promote the Development of Renewable Energy: emerging experience in selected developing countries, Washington DC: World Bank Study.
4.
Couture, T., & Gagnon, Y., An analysis of feed-in tariff remuneration models Implications for renewable energy investment, Energy Policy, 38, 955-965.
5.
Dinica, V., Support systems for the diffusion of renewable energy technologies-an investor perspective, Energy Policy, 34(4), 461-480.
6.
Edenhofer, Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Special Report on Renewable Energy Sources and Climate Change Mitigation, Retrieved from Cambridge University Press.
7.
Edenhofer, O., Pich - Madruga, R., Sokona, Y., & Seyboth, K., IPCC special report on renewable energy sources and climate change mitigation, Renewable Energy, 20(11).
8.
Gross, R., Blyth, W., & Heptonstall, P., Risks, revenues and investment in electricity generation: Why policy needs to look beyond costs, Energy Economics, 32(4), 796-804.
9.
Krishnan, K. J., Implementation of Renewable Energy to Reduce Carbon Consumption and Fuel Cell as a Back-up Power for National Broadband Network (NBN) in Australia, College of Engineering and Science Victoria University.
10.
Mead, I., International Energy Outlook 2017, Retrieved from Washington, DC.
11.
Narges Bamati, A. R., Development level and the impact of technological factor on renewable energy production, Renewable Energy, 151, 946-955.
12.
Lee, & Wing, C., Risk Management Methods Applied to Renewable and Sustainable Energy: A Review, Journal of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, 3, 1-12.
13.
Mohtasham, J., Renewable Energies, Energy Procedia, 74, 1289-1297.
14.
Olabi, A. G., & Abdelkareem, M. A., Renewable energy and climate change, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 158.
15.
Poser, H., Altman, J., Egg. F., Granata, A., & Board, R., Development And Integration Of Renewable Energy: Lessons Learned From Germany, Retrieved from Switzerland.
16.
Rahm, D., Sustainable energy and the states: Essays on politics markets and leadership, London: McFarland & Company.
17.
REN21, Renewable 2015: Global status report, Retrieved from Paris.
18.
Ren, X., Li, J., He, F., & Lucey, B., Impact of climate policy uncertainty on traditional energy and green markets: Evidence from time-varying granger tests, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 173.
19.
Sijm, J., The performance of feed-in tariffs to promote renewable electricity in European countries (ECN-C--02-083), Retrieved from Netherlands.
20.
Taghizadeh-Hesary, F., & Yoshino, N., Sustainable Solutions for Green Financing and Investment in Renewable Energy Projects, Energies, 13(4), 788.
21.
Yasir Ahmed Solangi, C. L., Syed Ahsan Ali Shah, Assessing and overcoming the renewable energy barriers for sustainable development in Pakistan: An integrated AHP and fuzzy TOPSIS approach, Renewable Energy, 173, 209-222.
