Demand side management: Benefits and challenges ☆

By Goran Strbac. 2008

1,839 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8a3063066ab6459d8d241a9acbf3b11dd89d0f19

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In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Review of demand response under smart grid paradigm (2011, background): “In reference [2], a review of DSM techniques and a list of future challenges are presented.”
Automated Demand Response From Home Energy Management System Under Dynamic Pricing and Power and Comfort Constraints (2015, background): “Despite its potential benefits, ADR may also have a negative impact on load diversity [20] which might potentially result in creating new peaks at least price intervals [9], [11], [16] and overloaded network component.”
Supporting high penetrations of renewable generation via implementation of real-time electricity pricing and demand response (2010, background): “[ 8 ][9]. In the UK, the government has a target of installing smart meters in every home by”
Infrastructure transformation as a socio-technical process — Implications for the governance of energy distribution networks in the UK (2015, neutral): “The development of more ‘active’ and ‘smarter’ approaches to network planning and operation is seen as a key strategy to integrate medium and small scale distributed generation and DSMwhilst avoiding a large scale and expensive programme of reinforcements [83,86].”
Optimal Generation Mix With Short-Term Demand Response and Wind Penetration (2012, methodology): “These methods can be applied in a cost benefit analysis [36].”
A review of the costs and benefits of demand response for electricity in the UK (2013, methodology): “The main studies reviewed are as follows: DECC and Ofgem (2011a, 2011b), Ofgem (2010), Strbac et al. (2010), Strbac (2008) and Seebach et al. (2009).”
Decentralized Participation of Flexible Demand in Electricity Markets—Part II: Application With Electric Vehicles and Heat Pump Systems (2013, background): “D EMAND side integration in electricity markets is the key towards the realization of its significant flexibility potential in deregulated power systems [1]–[3].”
Connecting the sustainable development goals by their energy inter-linkages (2018, background): “In the reverse direc on, today’s water pumping, conveyance, and treatment [+2] robust high very high Parkinson et al. (2016); Strbac (2008); Yillia (2016) Increased shi s toward unconven onal water supply op ons, such as desalina on, in the world’s water-stressed regions will generally increase…”
Pool-Based Demand Response Exchange—Concept and Modeling (2011, positive): “As with the TSO, distributors benefit from DR by using it to enhance the security of distribution networks, relieve voltageconstrained power transfer problems, and defer new network investments [13].”
Demonstrating demand response from water distribution system through pump scheduling (2016, methodology): “The energy delivered from STOR in a given year varies by how often the provider is called, which is itself a function of the price of the energy offered as National Grid uses a strict merit order system to call response energy [1].”