Integration costs revisited – An economic framework for wind and solar variability ☆
By Lion Hirth, Falko Ueckerdt, Ottmar Edenhofer. 2015
493 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/20f1ab16f6aec95f5c0ad129870b9c3d3a949a50
How researchers see this paper
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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Christian Breyer
- D. Bogdanov
- A. Aghahosseini
- M. Joos
- Michael Pollitt
- Michael Child
- M. Ram
- David Newbery
Citations in the corpus
- High-resolution large-scale onshore wind energy assessments: A review of potential definitions, methodologies and future research needs (2021, unknown): “system LCOEs have to be explicitly considered in high-penetration assessments [204].”
- A comparative analysis of electricity generation costs from renewable, fossil fuel and nuclear sources in G20 countries for the period 2015-2030 (2018, methodology): “Despite some critiques of LCOE as a tool for comparing costs across power generation technologies such as Hirth et al. (2015), Schmalensee (2016) and Synapse Energy Economics (2016) amongst others.”
- Short-term integration costs of variable renewable energy: Wind curtailment and balancing in Britain and Germany (2018, background): “Several other factors influence balancing costs [22]:”
- Market design for a high-renewables European electricity system (2018, background): “At high RES penetration rates of 30-40%, system-level integration costs have been estimated at 25-35 €/MWh, including the substantial adverse impacts of lower and more variable capacity utilization on conventional generators (Hirth et al., 2015).”