Results Part1

DLR:

Imperial:

  • For realistic and scalable results, modelling approaches should be significantly informed by the behavioural and operational characteristics of actors, which are affected by technological and regulatory developments.
  • Local market structures, such as Local Energy Markets and Communities, although there are significant challenges in their implementation, were found to present significant opportunities for more and better-shared benefits to society.
  • The performance of market clearing mechanisms when it comes to local structures like LEM and LEC can be affected by information availability and participants’ level of sophistication, while the economic viability and the transacted volume seem to be significantly affected by the tariff structures and network charges.

TNO:

Capacity Remuneration Mechanisms (CRMs):

  • Capacity Remuneration Mechanisms (CRMs) are needed, both during and after the energy transition. They reduce the investment in vRES, while promote the robustness of the power system and have a small impact on system’s costs;
  • CRMs should be based on the “demand for firm capacity” by final consumers, including households and SMEs, and also provide them with a price hedge (insurance).

VTT

  • In optimised reference systems, flexibility was achieved through investments in hydrogen turbines in the scenarios where demand-side flexibility was assumed to be largely unavailable. 
  • The findings revealed that electricity prices are highly sensitive to both the capacity mix and electricity demand. 
  • Additionally, lowering financing costs for wind power was shown to significantly reduce total system costs and reliance on fuel imports.
TUDELFT
  • vRES support is likely needed even in a steady-state, all-renewable energy system, due to the investment risks caused by year-on-year weather variance.
  • A CRM will be needed to ensure system adequacy during and after the energy transition. A capacity market is most effective, but does not support demand flexibility sufficiently. A decentralized capacity market could be better, but needs to be combined with long-term contracts for new low-carbon dispatchable capacity. 

 

Breaking News: Project Extended

Exciting News Unveiled! 🚀 We’re thrilled to announce that our project has been granted an extension.

This opens up new opportunities for continuous improvement and deepening our impact. Stay tuned.

TradeRES at Enlit Europe

The TradeRES project made a notable appearance at Enlit Europe in Paris, France. The project was showcased at a dedicated stand, where we presented specific topics and engaged in various sessions, including a sister-project session organized by the frESCO H2020 Project during Enlit Europe (as seen in the image below). It was a fantastic opportunity to share the accomplishments and results of the TradeRES project with the enthusiastic Enlit Europe community.

Over three days, we had insightful discussions, engaging talks, and valuable networking experiences.

​​#EnlitEurope #IAmEnlit

Plenary meeting #7

TradeRES concluded its 7th plenary meeting on September 19th and 20th in Helsinki, Finland. The agenda covered a range of critical topics, including a review of the current work plan’s progress, achieved results, and strategies for enhancement. Furthermore, the team discussed approaches to ensure project goals are met by its conclusion. Look forward to our presentation at the ECEMP event this week and at Enlit Europe in Paris next November.


https://www.enlit-europe.com

EEM23

🚀 Huge presence at the conference EEM 23 in Lappeenranta, Finland. Meet the inspiring energy TradeRES team.

💡 This Special Session highlighted the project’s findings and achievements, including electricity market models, case studies from local energy communities, and the modelling of new market designs for a (near) 100% renewable energy system.

Presentations already available:

  1. TradeRES: New Markets Design & Models for ~100% Renewable Power Systems (LNEG)
  2. Local Energy Markets and Strategic Interaction (ICL)
  3. Demand Response Models and Markets  (ISEP)
  4. Can an Energy Only Market (EOM) enable Resource Adequacy in a nearly 100% Renewable Power System? (TUDelft)
  5. Comparison of Support Schemes for Renewables – A German Case Study (DLR)
  6. RES Support Schemes in the Iberian Power Systems (LNEG)
  7. Evaluating different types of CfDs in a fully decarbonized European wholesale electricity market (EnBW)
  8. Using Spine Toolbox to facilitate a modelling workflow for TradeRES (VTT)
  9. Evaluating different types of CfDs in a fully decarbonized European wholesale electricity market (VTT)
  10. Electricity market modeling and simulation with MASCEM and RESTrade (ISEP)
  11. Coupling AMIRIS and EMLabpy (TUDelft) 

#innovation #scientist #research #engineering #technology #science #markets #models #casestudies #energy 

Strongly presence in EEM

With 3 papers and a keynote speech, TradeRES was strongly represented at the 18th European Energy Market Conference (EEM 2022) in Ljubljana, Slovenia.

Keynote by Laurens De Vries (@TUDelft)
Keynote by Laurens De Vries (@TUDelft)
 

Gabriel Santos (ISEP); Laurens De Vries (@TUDelft); Silke Johanndeiter (@EnBW); Ricardo Faia (ISEP).
Gabriel Santos (ISEP); Laurens De Vries (@TUDelft); Silke Johanndeiter (@EnBW); Ricardo Faia (ISEP).