Aggregating energy supply and demand


Autoria(s): Drogemuller, Robin; Boulaire, Fanny; Ledwich, Gerard; Buys, Laurie; Utting, Mark; Vine, Desley; Morris, Peter; Arefi, Ali
Contribuinte(s)

Mahdavi, Ardeshir

Martens, Bob

Scherer, Raimar

Data(s)

2015

Resumo

Energy usage in general, and electricity usage in particular, are major concerns internationally due to the increased cost of providing energy supplies and the environmental impacts of electricity generation using carbon-based fuels. If a "systems" approach is taken to understanding energy issues then both supply and demand need to be considered holistically. This paper examines two research projects in the energy area with IT tools as key deliverables, one examining supply issues and the other studying demand side issues. The supply side project used hard engineering methods to build the models and software, while the demand side project used a social science approach. While the projects are distinct, there was an overlap in personnel. Comparing the knowledge extraction, model building, implementation and interface issues of these two deliverables identifies both interesting contrasts and commonalities.

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/78488/

Publicador

CRC Press/Balkema

Relação

http://www.crcnetbase.com/doi/abs/10.1201/b17396-71

DOI:10.1201/b17396-71

Drogemuller, Robin, Boulaire, Fanny, Ledwich, Gerard, Buys, Laurie, Utting, Mark, Vine, Desley, Morris, Peter, & Arefi, Ali (2015) Aggregating energy supply and demand. In Mahdavi, Ardeshir, Martens, Bob, & Scherer, Raimar (Eds.) eWork and eBusiness in Architecture, Engineering and Construction: ECPPM 2014, CRC Press/Balkema, Vienna, Austria, pp. 425-430.

http://purl.org/au-research/grants/ARC/LP110201139

Direitos

© 2015 Taylor & Francis Group, London.

Fonte

School of Design; School of Electrical Engineering & Computer Science; Creative Industries Faculty; Science & Engineering Faculty

Palavras-Chave #120508 Urban Design
Tipo

Conference Paper