Applying Regulations in the Embryonic Energy Civil-Military Integration Industry to Achieve Sustainable Development: A Tripartite Evolutionary Game Study

In recent years, low-carbon development, and the change in military technology in relation to energy change have necessitated new energy innovation. Moreover, low-carbon development and civil-military integration (CMI) aim to improve economic sustainability. Thus, undertaking new energy innovation u...

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Main Authors: Hanbo Liu, Peiwu Dong, Kai Qiao, Yongchao Zeng, Zhengtang Fu
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: IEEE 2020-01-01
Series:IEEE Access
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9203814/
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spelling doaj-9d97ae96574d401185c6f48df38e23962021-03-30T04:45:27ZengIEEEIEEE Access2169-35362020-01-01817403217404810.1109/ACCESS.2020.30259649203814Applying Regulations in the Embryonic Energy Civil-Military Integration Industry to Achieve Sustainable Development: A Tripartite Evolutionary Game StudyHanbo Liu0https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4421-5594Peiwu Dong1Kai Qiao2Yongchao Zeng3Zhengtang Fu4School of Management and Economics, Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing, ChinaSchool of Management and Economics, Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing, ChinaThe Third Research Institute of China Electronics Technology Group Corporation, Beijing, ChinaSchool of Management and Economics, Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing, ChinaSchool of Management and Economics, Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing, ChinaIn recent years, low-carbon development, and the change in military technology in relation to energy change have necessitated new energy innovation. Moreover, low-carbon development and civil-military integration (CMI) aim to improve economic sustainability. Thus, undertaking new energy innovation under the CMI approach is an efficient way to achieve energy technology innovation and economic sustainable development. However, there is inefficient cooperation between civilian enterprises (CEs) and military enterprises (MEs) due to inadequate government regulations regarding CMI. Considering the instability of this embryonic industry, evolutionary game theory (EGT) could be effective for analyzing the strategies of the local government (LG), CEs, and MEs in the Chinese new energy CMI industry. Thus, this study built a tripartite-agent evolutionary model to analyze the impact of LG regulation on enterprise cooperation. The results suggest that, 1) the punishment mechanism is an essential regulation tool; 2) the LG's correlation return from enterprises' cooperation influences the level of the encouragement it provides; 3) if penalty mechanism fails, increasing the support above the medium degree to CEs and decreasing the ratio of MEs' excess earnings from cooperation to below the medium degree could support enterprises achieve cooperation. This study supplements the inadequate research on joint innovation on military and civilian energy issues. Moreover, the research results could provide references for real-world practice.https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9203814/Civil-military integrationmulti-agent evolutionary game theorynew energy technology innovationcooperation
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Hanbo Liu
Peiwu Dong
Kai Qiao
Yongchao Zeng
Zhengtang Fu
spellingShingle Hanbo Liu
Peiwu Dong
Kai Qiao
Yongchao Zeng
Zhengtang Fu
Applying Regulations in the Embryonic Energy Civil-Military Integration Industry to Achieve Sustainable Development: A Tripartite Evolutionary Game Study
IEEE Access
Civil-military integration
multi-agent evolutionary game theory
new energy technology innovation
cooperation
author_facet Hanbo Liu
Peiwu Dong
Kai Qiao
Yongchao Zeng
Zhengtang Fu
author_sort Hanbo Liu
title Applying Regulations in the Embryonic Energy Civil-Military Integration Industry to Achieve Sustainable Development: A Tripartite Evolutionary Game Study
title_short Applying Regulations in the Embryonic Energy Civil-Military Integration Industry to Achieve Sustainable Development: A Tripartite Evolutionary Game Study
title_full Applying Regulations in the Embryonic Energy Civil-Military Integration Industry to Achieve Sustainable Development: A Tripartite Evolutionary Game Study
title_fullStr Applying Regulations in the Embryonic Energy Civil-Military Integration Industry to Achieve Sustainable Development: A Tripartite Evolutionary Game Study
title_full_unstemmed Applying Regulations in the Embryonic Energy Civil-Military Integration Industry to Achieve Sustainable Development: A Tripartite Evolutionary Game Study
title_sort applying regulations in the embryonic energy civil-military integration industry to achieve sustainable development: a tripartite evolutionary game study
publisher IEEE
series IEEE Access
issn 2169-3536
publishDate 2020-01-01
description In recent years, low-carbon development, and the change in military technology in relation to energy change have necessitated new energy innovation. Moreover, low-carbon development and civil-military integration (CMI) aim to improve economic sustainability. Thus, undertaking new energy innovation under the CMI approach is an efficient way to achieve energy technology innovation and economic sustainable development. However, there is inefficient cooperation between civilian enterprises (CEs) and military enterprises (MEs) due to inadequate government regulations regarding CMI. Considering the instability of this embryonic industry, evolutionary game theory (EGT) could be effective for analyzing the strategies of the local government (LG), CEs, and MEs in the Chinese new energy CMI industry. Thus, this study built a tripartite-agent evolutionary model to analyze the impact of LG regulation on enterprise cooperation. The results suggest that, 1) the punishment mechanism is an essential regulation tool; 2) the LG's correlation return from enterprises' cooperation influences the level of the encouragement it provides; 3) if penalty mechanism fails, increasing the support above the medium degree to CEs and decreasing the ratio of MEs' excess earnings from cooperation to below the medium degree could support enterprises achieve cooperation. This study supplements the inadequate research on joint innovation on military and civilian energy issues. Moreover, the research results could provide references for real-world practice.
topic Civil-military integration
multi-agent evolutionary game theory
new energy technology innovation
cooperation
url https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9203814/
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