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
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Policy Paper
Evaluating models of CO2 transport governance : from state-led to market-based approaches
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Luncheon Debate on the Evolution of EU Electricity TSOs

13 October 2015

FSR will present and discuss the recently published paper on “A conceptual framework for the evolution of the operation and regulation of electricity transmission systems towards a decarbonised and increasingly integrated electricity system in the EU”. The paper will be presented to the whole audience of relevant stakeholders and discussed by a panel where regulatory authorities, EU institutions, industry and academia will be represented.

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Further information on the discussion theme

The transition towards low-carbon energy systems requires not only new rules, but also new roles. In particular the role of transmission networks and the role of transmission system operators are changing and need to evolve even faster over the coming years. The different time-scales for investments in generation and in networks should also be kept in mind. We will discuss how relevant stakeholders can take a leading role in transforming the way power systems are managed and operated in order to meet the twin targets of decarbonisation and increased market integration in the most efficient way. Because there are many uncertainties and some degrees of freedom as regards policy choices and their implementation, diverse future scenarios are conceivable. Therefore, our study provides a set of recommendations about appropriate regulatory paths and incentives that are conducive to different scenarios. The paper does not prescribe a mandatory solution – it offers a conceptual framework to assess and compare different options.

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