A comprehensive model for the German electricity and heat sector in a future energy system with a dominant contribution from renewable energy technologies—Part I: Methodology
By H. Henning, A. Palzer. 2014
315 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Energy Engineering and Power Technology, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2f47472486c8757115572dba12b03e9ba0eb9088
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Christian Breyer
- Brian Vad Mathiesen
- D. Bogdanov
- Henrik Lund
- A. Aghahosseini
- Marta Victoria
- Detlef Stolten
- M. Ram
In Energy Engineering and Power Technology
- Christian Breyer
- Brian Vad Mathiesen
- Henrik Lund
- Mark Z. Jacobson
- D. Bogdanov
- Marta Victoria
- A. Aghahosseini
- Ayobami Solomon Oyewo
In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
- Christian Breyer
- Brian Vad Mathiesen
- Benjamin Sovacool
- Marta Victoria
- Henrik Lund
- Mark Z. Jacobson
- P. Lehmann
- D. Bogdanov
Citations in the corpus
- Response to ‘Burden of proof: A comprehensive review of the feasibility of 100% renewable-electricity systems’ (2017, methodology): “Annualised to 4.25 billion €/a, this is just 6.2% of total spending on electricity in Germany (69.4 billion € in 2015 [118]).”
- Linking the Power and Transport Sectors—Part 1: The Principle of Sector Coupling (2017, background): “Case studies in which the power and heat sectors are coupled are listed by Madlener et al. [47], Mason et al. [48], Henning and Palzer [49], Nastasi and Lo Basso [50] and Palzer and Henning [51].”
- On the History and Future of 100% Renewable Energy Systems Research (2022, background): “had been published in 2012 [154], which was followed by further 100% RE scenarios [155] or close to 100% RE scenarios [156], these studies have not yet played a significant role in the political debate.”
- Catching two European birds with one renewable stone: Mitigating climate change and Eurozone crisis by an energy transition (2014, background): “Moreover, this transition, once completed, would deliver electricity at similar costs as the existing energy supply [81].”