Resources / Energy demand
Resource Categories
- Climate policy
- Conference Presentations
- Electricity and nuclear
- Energy and environment
- Energy consumer
- Energy demand
- Energy economics
- Energy efficiency
- Energy modelling
- Energy policy
- Energy security
- Energy transition
- Finance and investment
- Gas
- Heat
- Hydrogen
- Oil
- Renewables
- Transport
- Meetings
- Electricity and nuclear
- Energy and environment
- Energy consumer
- Energy demand
- Energy economics
- Energy efficiency
- Energy modelling
- Energy policy
- Energy security
- Energy transition
- Finance and investment
- Gas
- Heat
- Hydrogen
- Oil
- Renewables
- Transport
- Research papers
- Electricity and nuclear
- Energy and environment
- Energy consumer
- Energy demand
- Energy economics
- Energy efficiency
- Energy modelling
- Energy policy
- Energy security
- Energy transition
- Finance and investment
- Gas
- Heat
- Oil
- Renewables
- Transport
- Webinars
Resource Archive
19.09.12
A review of current and future costs and benefits of demand response for electricity for the UK
Mr Peter Bradley, University of Surrey Demand response can play a key role in bringing about a low carbon electricity system and more efficient allocation and ...
19.09.12
Estimating Direct and Indirect Rebound Effects for UK Households
Dr Mona Chitnis, University of Surrey Policymakers expect improved energy efficiency to play a key role in reducing GHG emissions. However, the energy and emis...
23.09.10
Passenger Road Transport in the Long Run
Katharina Gruenberg, Shell Research Ltd In a rapidly changing world the demand for energy seems ever increasing. Good insight into future energy demand levels ...
22.09.10
Personal carbon Taxation: its role in climate policy
Dr Tina Fawcett University of Oxford In the UK, there is currently little interest in exploring increased direct personal carbon taxation as a response to clim...
22.09.10
Making the least reactive pay: A consumer penalty/reward mechanism for Demand Response programs
Dr Jacopo Torriti, University of Surrey The orthodox approach for incentivising Demand Response (DR) programs is that utility losses from capital costs, instal...
25.09.08
Regulating energy suppliers to deliver energy demand reduction
Dr Nick Eyre, Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford Regulation of energy companies to provide energy efficiency improvements for their custome...
25.09.08
To what extent can non-price/income instruments influence the demand for energy?: A longitudinal state-space analysis of the UEDT from a panel of 17 OECD countries.
Mr David Broadstock, Surrey Energy Economics Centre The demand for energy is not simply a function of price and income, but can be shown in many cases to ...Sign up to our Events Newsletter
To receive email updates about our forthcoming events and news please sign up here.