Role of residential demand response in modern electricity markets

By Matteo Muratori, Beth-Anne Schuelke-Leech, Giorgio Rizzoni. 2014

157 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Control and Systems Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0168e3754cbb0e128659265f257328272edd0f71

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In Control and Systems Engineering

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

Citations in the corpus

The rise of electric vehicles—2020 status and future expectations (2021, unknown): “Demand response and other forms of demand-side flexibility can be of value for power-system planning and operations (Albadi and El-Saadany 2007, 2008, Su and Kirschen 2009, Muratori et al 2014).”
Review and classification of barriers and enablers of demand response in the smart grid (2017, background): “The issue that presents itself today is in moving from ‘niche to normal’ in delivering DR capability at scale beyond industrial scenarios [50].”
An overview of Demand Response: Key-elements and international experience (2017, background): “Muratori et al. considered residential DR from the electricity market point of view [26].”
Time-based pricing and electricity demand response: Existing barriers and next steps (2016, background): “Broadly speaking, a distinction is made between “controllable” (interruptible) and “price-based” DR (Pfeifenberger and Hajos, 2011; Muratori et al., 2014) also referred to as direct control and indirect methods of load modification, respectively.”
Residential Demand Response: Dynamic Energy Management and Time-Varying Electricity Pricing (2016, background): “[1] review in depth the role of residential demand response in modern electricity markets and show that simple technical solutions (like time-varying pricing associated with decentralized automated energy management) may lead to undesired demand dynamics.”
Review of dynamic pricing programs in the U.S. and Europe: Status quo and policy recommendations (2015, background): “The lack of a comprehensive review of dynamic pricing programs across countries was recognized in a number of academic papers [4,10,19], which created difficulties for readers from other nations and states to study the experience and potential of implementing dynamic pricing in a global context.”