The Future of Electricity Demand: Customers, Citizens and Loads

doi:10.1017/CBO9780511996191

What will electricity and heat demand look like in a low-carbon world? Ambitious environmental targets will modify the shape of the electricity sector in the twenty-first century. 'Smart' technologies and demand-side management will be some of the key features of the future of electricity systems in a low-carbon world. Meanwhile, the social and behavioural dimensions will complement and interact with new technologies and policies. Electricity demand in the future will increasingly be tied up with the demand for heat and for transport. The Future of Electricity Demand looks into the features of the future electricity demand in light of the challenges posed by climate change. Written by a team of leading academics and industry experts, the book investigates the economics, technology, social aspects, and policies and regulations which are likely to characterize energy demand in a low-carbon world. It provides a comprehensive and analytical perspective on the future of electricity demand.

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17 - The ADDRESS European Project: a large-scale R&D initiative for the development of active demand
pp 423-444
- By François Bouffard, Régine Belhomme, Alioune Diop, Maria Sebastian-Viana, Cherry Yuen, Hannah Devine-Wright, Pedro Linares, Ramón Cerero Real De Asua, Giovanni Valtorta
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18 - Daylight saving, electricity demand and emissions: the British case
pp 445-463
- By Yu-Foong Chong, Elizabeth Garnsey, Simon Hill, Frédéric Desobry
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19 - Concluding reflections on future active networks and the demand-side for electricity
pp 464-468
- By Tooraj Jamasb, Michael G. Pollitt
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Index
pp 469-478
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The Future of Electricity Demand

Customers, Citizens and Loads

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Contents

17 - The ADDRESS European Project: a large-scale R&D initiative for the development of active demand
pp 423-444

18 - Daylight saving, electricity demand and emissions: the British case
pp 445-463

19 - Concluding reflections on future active networks and the demand-side for electricity
pp 464-468

Index
pp 469-478

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The Future of Electricity Demand

Customers, Citizens and Loads

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Contents

17 - The ADDRESS European Project: a large-scale R&D initiative for the development of active demand pp 423-444

18 - Daylight saving, electricity demand and emissions: the British case pp 445-463

19 - Concluding reflections on future active networks and the demand-side for electricity pp 464-468

Index pp 469-478

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17 - The ADDRESS European Project: a large-scale R&D initiative for the development of active demand
pp 423-444

18 - Daylight saving, electricity demand and emissions: the British case
pp 445-463

19 - Concluding reflections on future active networks and the demand-side for electricity
pp 464-468

Index
pp 469-478