Decarbonization scenarios for the EU and MENA power system: Considering spatial distribution and short term dynamics of renewable generation

By M. Haller, Sylvie Ludig, Nico Bauer. 2012

210 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Electrical and Electronic Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ad749effb45d3e3a8f802db3c198a0cfba916203

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

1. R. Pietzcker
2. Gunnar Luderer
3. Guido Pleßmann
4. Philipp Blechinger
5. Shinichiro Fujimori
6. Claudia Kemfert
7. Tu Berlin
8. Tom Brown

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

1. Claudia Kemfert
2. Philipp Blechinger
3. Guido Pleßmann
4. Wolf-Peter Schill
5. C. von Hirschhausen
6. Tu Berlin
7. Tom Brown
8. Stefan Pfenninger

Citations in the corpus

• Decreasing market value of variable renewables can be avoided by policy action (2020, background): “’ In apparent contradiction to the above-mentioned market integration studies, the last few years have also seen an increasing number of cost-minimising energy system studies with high shares (>80%) of variable renewables (Brown et al., 2018a; Hansen et al., 2019; Fripp, 2012; Haller et al., 2012; B”
• The Market Value of Variable Renewables (2013, unknown): “…(examples) Studies based pure dispatch models (Table 2) Swider and Weber (2006), Rosen et al. (2007), Neuhoff et al. (2008), Short et al. (2011), Haller et al. (2011), Mills and Wiser (2012), Nicolosi (2012) Martin and Diesendorf (1983), DeCarolis and Keith (2006), Lamont (2008),…”
• The European renewable energy target for 2030 – An impact assessment of the electricity sector (2015, methodology): “For the quantitative analysis, we utilize a refined version of the European electricity sector model LIMES-EU that was first published in Haller et al. (2012a) for an analysis of the long-term decarbonization of EU's electricity system.”
• Renewables, nuclear, or fossil fuels? Scenarios for Great Britain’s power system considering costs, emissions and energy security (2015, background): “[22] assess a high renewables future by modeling 19 zones across Europe and the possibility for interconnection and storage using a selection of 49 six-hourly time slices, finding that adequately deployed grid extensions and storage technologies enable renewables shares up to about 60% at an”
• Assessment of wind and solar power in global low-carbon energy scenarios: An introduction (2017, background): “These more detailed aspects have been dealt with in more detailed models (Haller et al., 2012; Krishnan et al., 2016; Mai et al., 2014; Scholz et al., this issue), and key aspects are incorporated as best as possible in the IAMs (Pietzcker et al., this issue).”
• Start-up costs of thermal power plants in markets with increasing shares of variable renewable generation (2017, background): “SSSSaaSSaajj,tt = SSSSaaSSaajj,tt−1 + SSSSaaSSjj,ttηηjj − SSSSSSSSSSjj,tt ηηjj + ∑ ( PPPPSSaarrrrrrrr,jj,tt rrttoooott ηηjj + PPPPSSaarrrrrrrr,jj,tt rrttiiii ηηjj) rrrrrrrrdddd aaaaSSaaaarrrrrrrr,tt − ∑ ( PPPPSSaarrrrrrrr,jj,tt rrttoooott ηηjj + PPPPSSaarrrrrrrr,jj,tt rrttiiii ηηjj) rrrrrrrruuuu aaa”
• How to meet EU GHG emission reduction targets? A model based decarbonization pathway for Europe's electricity supply system until 2050 (2017, methodology): “We consider power system models URBS-EU [21, 9, 22], LIMES-EU+ [23, 24, 25, 26], DIMENSION (ext.”