Table 4 Logic model analysis of the... | Emerald Publishing

Table 4

Logic model analysis of the renewable energy sector in Bangladesh

	Bangladesh
Key factor	Input	Activities	Outputs	Outcomes	Impact
Renewable Energy	Human resources: Marine engineers, energy experts, geologists, policy analysts and local communities Financial resources: Government funding, international grants and private sector investments Information resources: Geological data and renewable energy potential assessments Technological resources: Drilling rigs, mechanical equipment for salt production, wind turbines and wave energy converters	Exploration of offshore oil and gas in Kutubdia. Traditional salt farming along the coast of Cox's Bazar produces sea salt (Hossain, 2006). Investigating ocean thermal energy conversion (OTEC) and tidal energy. To stimulate private investment, the government may also offer grants, subsidies, and tax credits	More data and joint initiatives involving the public and private sectors. Creation of collaborations for salt farmers. Increased production of electricity from renewable marine sources and the provision of incentives	Increased self-sufficiency and national security in terms of energy. Higher living standards for communities that farm salt. The development of different job opportunities for maritime communities	Substantial contributions from oil and gas revenues to the national GDP. Improved access to clean energy and increased energy security. Sustainable methods for growing salt that lessen their impact on the environment

	Bangladesh
Key factor	Input	Activities	Outputs	Outcomes	Impact
Renewable Energy	Human resources: Marine engineers, energy experts, geologists, policy analysts and local communitiesFinancial resources: Government funding, international grants and private sector investmentsInformation resources: Geological data and renewable energy potential assessmentsTechnological resources: Drilling rigs, mechanical equipment for salt production, wind turbines and wave energy converters	Exploration of offshore oil and gas in Kutubdia. Traditional salt farming along the coast of Cox's Bazar produces sea salt (Hossain, 2006).Investigating ocean thermal energy conversion (OTEC) and tidal energy. To stimulate private investment, the government may also offer grants, subsidies, and tax credits	More data and joint initiatives involving the public and private sectors. Creation of collaborations for salt farmers. Increased production of electricity from renewable marine sources and the provision of incentives	Increased self-sufficiency and national security in terms of energy. Higher living standards for communities that farm salt. The development of different job opportunities for maritime communities	Substantial contributions from oil and gas revenues to the national GDP. Improved access to clean energy and increased energy security. Sustainable methods for growing salt that lessen their impact on the environment

Source(s): Authors’ compilation based on Das et al. (2024)