Energy Systems Analysis and Modelling towards Decarbonisation
Fragkos, Panagiotis
Energy Systems Analysis and Modelling towards Decarbonisation - Basel MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute 2022 - 1 electronic resource (240 p.)
Open Access
The Paris Agreement establishes a process to combine Nationally Determined Contributions with the long-term goal of limiting global warming to well below 2 °C or even to 1.5 °C. Responding to this challenge, EU and non-EU countries are preparing national and regional low-emission strategies outlining clean energy-transition pathways. The aim of this book is to provide rigorous quantitative assessment of the challenges, impacts and opportunities induced by ambitious low-emission pathways. It aims to explore how deep emission reductions can be achieved in all energy supply and demand sectors, exploring the interplay between mitigation options, including energy efficiency, renewable energy uptake and electrification, for decarbonising inflexible end-uses such as mobility and heating. The high expansion of renewable energy poses high technical and economic challenges regarding system configuration and market organisation, requiring the development of new options such as batteries, prosumers, grid expansion, chemical storage through power-to-X and new tariff setting methods. The uptake of disruptive mitigation options (hydrogen, CCUS, clean e-fuels) as well as carbon dioxide removal (BECCS, direct air capture, etc.) may also be required in the case of net-zero emission targets, but raises market, regulatory and financial challenges. This book assesses low-emission strategies at the national and global level and their implications for energy-system development, technology uptake, energy-system costs and the socioeconomic and industrial impacts of low-emission transitions.
Creative Commons
English
books978-3-0365-3886-0 9783036538853 9783036538860
10.3390/books978-3-0365-3886-0 doi
Technology: general issues
History of engineering & technology
GEM-E3-FIT low-carbon R& D innovation-induced growth endogenous technology progress unilateral climate policy carbon leakage industrial relocation border carbon adjustment electric vehicles electricity recharging infrastructure business models equilibrium programming Greek EV mobility 2030 private investments in infrastructure combined gas-steam cycles efficiency heat exchange in Heat Recovery Steam Generators (HRSG) economic analysis cost management managerial decisions fortune 500 carbon disclosure financial performance COVID-19 economic recovery stimulus packages climate scenarios integrated assessment modelling integrated energy system scheduling energy trade smart contract BECCS CCS biomass climate neutrality greenhouse gas emission abatement cost EU climate/energy policy Fit for 55 European Union Green Deal burden sharing effort sharing regulation emissions trading system energy system analysis TIMES PanEU NEWAGE agent-based modelling low carbon electricity system investment decisions heterogeneous agents value factor of wind n/a
Energy Systems Analysis and Modelling towards Decarbonisation - Basel MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute 2022 - 1 electronic resource (240 p.)
Open Access
The Paris Agreement establishes a process to combine Nationally Determined Contributions with the long-term goal of limiting global warming to well below 2 °C or even to 1.5 °C. Responding to this challenge, EU and non-EU countries are preparing national and regional low-emission strategies outlining clean energy-transition pathways. The aim of this book is to provide rigorous quantitative assessment of the challenges, impacts and opportunities induced by ambitious low-emission pathways. It aims to explore how deep emission reductions can be achieved in all energy supply and demand sectors, exploring the interplay between mitigation options, including energy efficiency, renewable energy uptake and electrification, for decarbonising inflexible end-uses such as mobility and heating. The high expansion of renewable energy poses high technical and economic challenges regarding system configuration and market organisation, requiring the development of new options such as batteries, prosumers, grid expansion, chemical storage through power-to-X and new tariff setting methods. The uptake of disruptive mitigation options (hydrogen, CCUS, clean e-fuels) as well as carbon dioxide removal (BECCS, direct air capture, etc.) may also be required in the case of net-zero emission targets, but raises market, regulatory and financial challenges. This book assesses low-emission strategies at the national and global level and their implications for energy-system development, technology uptake, energy-system costs and the socioeconomic and industrial impacts of low-emission transitions.
Creative Commons
English
books978-3-0365-3886-0 9783036538853 9783036538860
10.3390/books978-3-0365-3886-0 doi
Technology: general issues
History of engineering & technology
GEM-E3-FIT low-carbon R& D innovation-induced growth endogenous technology progress unilateral climate policy carbon leakage industrial relocation border carbon adjustment electric vehicles electricity recharging infrastructure business models equilibrium programming Greek EV mobility 2030 private investments in infrastructure combined gas-steam cycles efficiency heat exchange in Heat Recovery Steam Generators (HRSG) economic analysis cost management managerial decisions fortune 500 carbon disclosure financial performance COVID-19 economic recovery stimulus packages climate scenarios integrated assessment modelling integrated energy system scheduling energy trade smart contract BECCS CCS biomass climate neutrality greenhouse gas emission abatement cost EU climate/energy policy Fit for 55 European Union Green Deal burden sharing effort sharing regulation emissions trading system energy system analysis TIMES PanEU NEWAGE agent-based modelling low carbon electricity system investment decisions heterogeneous agents value factor of wind n/a