Understanding how energy systems actually adapt under stress
NEAH (New Energy Advancement Hub) documents how large energy-related systems change in reality — through inertia, trade-offs, and the redistribution of risk — rather than how transitions are designed in strategies and models.
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  • How energy systems behave under real-world constraints
  • Structural limits, trade-offs, and second-order effects
  • Persistent mechanisms that repeat across contexts
Energy transitions are often described as linear, planned, and optimised. In practice, large systems adapt differently: they protect core functions, shift costs, fragment, and rely on existing architectures longer than expected. NEAH exists to document this real logic of adaptation.
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