Training & Workshops

Stanford University (Palo Alto, California, United States) – Regular Summer Workshop

Title: 2011 – Regular Summer Workshop
Host: Stanford University, Palo Alto, California (US)
Venue: Stanford University, Palo Alto, California (US)
Date:  July 9-10, 2011
Contacts:  GianCarlo Tosato, Susan Sweeney

Programme – Summary
July 9, 2011 (09:00-15:15) – ETSAP Regular Workshop Day 1
July 9, 2011 (15:45-17:15) – ETSAP Executive Committee

Participation restricted to ETSAP Delegates, officers, and invited experts.
Agenda and attachments are sent separately.

July 11-13, 2011 (09:00-17:30) – Basic training course on VEDA-TIMES

July 9, 2011 (09:00-15:15)

ETSAP Regular Workshop Day 1

9:00-11:00
Parallel Session A1:Global and National Energy Models (Oak Lounge West)
Chair:Maryse Labriet

Gabrial Anandarajah, Energy Institute, University College London, UK
Economics of hydrogen: Applying global technology learning in TIAM-UCL

Nicklas Forsell, Mines, Paris Tech, Sophia Antipolis, France
Development of bio-energy sector and its links to forest management and industries

Kenneth Karlsson, Risoe; Pernille Seljom, IFE; Wouter Nijs, VITO;
A global or a partial climate agreement – what difference does it make?

Kenneth Karlsson, Risoe National Laboratory, Technical University of Denmark,
China’s role in global climate change mitigation: the Chinese potential for biomass & CCS

George Giannakidis, CRES, Athens, Greece
The Greek Energy System in 2050 – GHG mitigation options

Yu-Feng Chou, Miao-Shan Tsai, Jing-Wei Kou, Tzu-Yar Liu, Industrial Technology
Reasearch Institute, ITRI, Taiwan Ming-Chin Chuang, Chin-Wei Wu, Chi-Liang Tsai, Su-Chen Weng, Bureau of Energy,
Ministry of Economic Affairs, Taiwan
MARKAL-Taiwan Application for Low Carbon Electricity Measures


11:00-11:20
Morning Break

11:20-13:00
Parallel Session A2:National Energy Models (Oak Lounge West)
Chair:Kenneth Karlsson

João Pedro Gouveia, Sofia Simões, CENSE – New University of Lisbon, Portugal
Competitiveness of different renewable electricity generation technologies: case study of Portugal 2020-2050

Gabrial Anandarajah, University College London, UK
2 region UK MARKAL model: development and results

Joe De Carolis, North Carolina State University, US
Design and Application of a US TIMES Model

Arne Lind, Pernille M. Sire Seljom, IFE, Norway
The Future Norwegian Energy System in a European context

Roman Podolets, Oleksander Diachuk, IEF, Ukrainian National Academy of Science, Kiev
Ukrainian Emission Targets for the Post-Kyoto Period


13:00-14:00
Lunch Break

9:00-11:00
Parallel Session B1:Methodology (Cypress)
Chair: Joe De Carolis

Denise Van Regemorter, Wim Benoot KUL; Wouter Nijs, VITO; Belgium
Energy diversification through fuel price variation within TIMES

Fabian Kesicki, University College London, UK
Why are MAC curves robust to different fossil fuel prices? An application to the UK power sector

Kostas Tigas, CRES, Athens, Greece
Probabilistic Generation Expansion Planning under Wide-Scale Wind Energy Penetration

Camille Fertel, Jean-Philippe Waaub, Yuri Alcocer, Olivier Bahn, Kathleen Vaillancourt, GERAD, Montreal, Canada
Modeling Energy Security: Critical approach and application to energy corridors in TIMES-Canada

Jürgen-Fr. Hake, Peter Markewitz, Dag Martinsen, Thiemo Pesch, FZ Juelich, Germany
Comparison of model based energy scenarios for Germany and methodical outlook

Kenneth C. Hoffman, The MITRE Corporation, US
Perspectives on the Validation of Energy System Models for Long-Term Projections

11:00-11:20
Morning Break