Research

The School carries out applied research with the purpose of developing economically, legally, and socially-sound regulation and policy, using a multidisciplinary approach.

Independent aggregation in the nordic day-ahead market : what is the welfare impact of socializing supplier compensation payments?

This paper addresses the participation of independent aggregators (IAs) for demand response (DR) in European electricity markets. An IA is an aggregator trading the...

Authors
Tim Schittekatte KB ZB
Article
Environmental insurance and resilience in the age of natural disasters
Discover more
Policy Paper
Evaluating models of CO2 transport governance : from state-led to market-based approaches
Discover more

Executive Education

We offer different types of training: Online, Residential, Blended and Tailor-made courses in all levels of knowledge.

Policy Events

A wide range of events for open discussion and knowledge exchange. In Florence, Brussels, worldwide and online.

More

Discover more initiatives, broader research, and featured reports.

Lights on Women

The Lights on Women initiative promotes, trains and advocates for women in energy, climate and sustainability, boosting their visibility, representation and careers.

Discover more
Event Highlights

Design the electricity market(s) of the future | Conference Highlights

The European electricity system is undergoing a profound change due to its transition to a decarbonized power system. Decarbonization along with digitalization and decentralisation is expected to bring forth several challenges in the future. On 7 June 2017 in Brussels, the Florence School of Regulation, in partnership with EURELECTRIC, hosted an event to discuss innovative visions on the electricity market design of the future. The Design the Electricity Market(s) of the Future conference successfully brought together the expertise and experience of academia and practice to understand and address future electricity market challenges. The participants consisted of Energy companies, consumers, policy makers, academics and energy regulators.

The key conclusion from the discussions at the conference was that electricity markets must be robust in adapting to foreseen as well as unforeseen challenges. The unforeseen challenges may come from disruptive innovation that may lead to a paradigm shift in the way the electricity system functions. The stakeholders agreed on the need to greater consumer engagement, fostering flexibility and the breakthrough that turning reliability into a private good could represent. The most important factor that the participants agree on is that we must adopt a holistic approach to market reform to avoid unintended consequences and side-effects.

Don’t miss any update on this topic

Sign up for free and access the latest publications and insights

Sign up
Back to top