Stakeholders’ perspectives on Energy Flexible Buildings: Energy in Buildings and Communities Programme Annex 67 Energy Flexible Buildings

Zheng Ma; Bo Nørregaard Jørgensen; Jim Parker; Erwin Mlecnik; Rongling Li; Roberta Pernetti; Ilaria Vigna; Tao Ma; Armin Knotzer; Steffen Petersen; Rasmus Elbæk Hedegaard; Theis Heidmann Pedersen; Mette Jessen Schultz; Jonas Korsgaard

Stakeholders’ perspectives on Energy Flexible Buildings: Energy in Buildings and Communities Programme Annex 67 Energy Flexible Buildings

Zheng Ma (Editor), Bo Nørregaard Jørgensen (Editor), Jim Parker (Editor), Erwin Mlecnik, Rongling Li, Roberta Pernetti, Ilaria Vigna, Tao Ma, Armin Knotzer, Steffen Petersen, Rasmus Elbæk Hedegaard, Theis Heidmann Pedersen, Mette Jessen Schultz, Jonas Korsgaard

Housing Management

Research output: Book/Report › Book › Scientific

Abstract

There is a wide range of different stakeholders who may be affected by energy flexibility measures: end-users (occupants of buildings), building owners, facility managers, Energy Service Companies (ESCOs), developers, architects, contractors, and product/system suppliers. The energy flexibility is ultimately useful for aggregators, DSOs (Distribution System Operators), TSOs (Transmission System Operators), and district heating suppliers.This report establishes a comprehensive understanding of acceptance, behaviour, and motivation at different levels of involvement for the relevant stakeholders.

Original language	English
Place of Publication	Denmark
Publisher	International Energy Agency
Number of pages	145
ISBN (Electronic)	978-87-93250-10-9
Publication status	Published - 2019

Keywords

Stakeholder
Energy flexibility
Buildings
Energy policy
Market introduction

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

2 Article
1 Abstract
1 Working paper

Policy challenges for the development of energy flexibility services
Mlecnik, E., Parker, J., Ma, Z., Corchero, C., Knotzer, A. & Pernetti, R., 2020, In: Energy Policy. 137, 8 p., 111147.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Scientific › peer-review

Open Access
File
41 Citations (Scopus)

50 Downloads (Pure)
Integration von Energieflexibilität: ein Erfahrungsbericht von der Technischen Universität Delft
Translated title of the contribution: Integration of energy flexibility: an experience report from the Delft University of TechnologyMlecnik, E., Oct 2018, In: Nachhaltige Technologien. 2018, 03, p. 8-11 4 p.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Professional

Open Access
File
Opportunities and barriers for asset managers integrating energy flexibility
Mlecnik, E., 2018. 2 p.
Research output: Contribution to conference › Abstract › Scientific

File

1 Participation in workshop, seminar, course
1 Membership of network

IEA EBC Annex 67 8th expert meeting
E. Mlecnik (Participant)
3 Apr 2019 → 5 Apr 2019
Activity: Participating in or organising an event › Participation in workshop, seminar, course
International Energy Agency (IEA) (External organisation)
E. Mlecnik (Chair)
1 Jun 2018 → 30 Jun 2019
Activity: Membership › Membership of network

Cite this

Ma, Z. (Ed.), Nørregaard Jørgensen, B. (Ed.), Parker, J. (Ed.), Mlecnik, E., Li, R., Pernetti, R., Vigna, I., Ma, T., Knotzer, A., Petersen, S., Elbæk Hedegaard, R., Heidmann Pedersen, T., Jessen Schultz, M., & Korsgaard, J. (2019). Stakeholders’ perspectives on Energy Flexible Buildings: Energy in Buildings and Communities Programme Annex 67 Energy Flexible Buildings. International Energy Agency.

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abstract = "There is a wide range of different stakeholders who may be affected by energy flexibility measures: end-users (occupants of buildings), building owners, facility managers, Energy Service Companies (ESCOs), developers, architects, contractors, and product/system suppliers. The energy flexibility is ultimately useful for aggregators, DSOs (Distribution System Operators), TSOs (Transmission System Operators), and district heating suppliers.This report establishes a comprehensive understanding of acceptance, behaviour, and motivation at different levels of involvement for the relevant stakeholders.",

keywords = "Stakeholder, Energy flexibility, Buildings, Energy policy, Market introduction",

author = "Erwin Mlecnik and Rongling Li and Roberta Pernetti and Ilaria Vigna and Tao Ma and Armin Knotzer and Steffen Petersen and {Elb{\ae}k Hedegaard}, Rasmus and {Heidmann Pedersen}, Theis and {Jessen Schultz}, Mette and Jonas Korsgaard",

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Ma, Z (ed.), Nørregaard Jørgensen, B (ed.), Parker, J (ed.), Mlecnik, E, Li, R, Pernetti, R, Vigna, I, Ma, T, Knotzer, A, Petersen, S, Elbæk Hedegaard, R, Heidmann Pedersen, T, Jessen Schultz, M & Korsgaard, J 2019, Stakeholders’ perspectives on Energy Flexible Buildings: Energy in Buildings and Communities Programme Annex 67 Energy Flexible Buildings. International Energy Agency, Denmark.

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T2 - Energy in Buildings and Communities Programme Annex 67 Energy Flexible Buildings

AU - Mlecnik, Erwin

AU - Li, Rongling

AU - Pernetti, Roberta

AU - Vigna, Ilaria

AU - Ma, Tao

AU - Knotzer, Armin

AU - Petersen, Steffen

AU - Elbæk Hedegaard, Rasmus

AU - Heidmann Pedersen, Theis

AU - Jessen Schultz, Mette

AU - Korsgaard, Jonas

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A2 - Nørregaard Jørgensen, Bo

A2 - Parker, Jim

PY - 2019

Y1 - 2019

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AB - There is a wide range of different stakeholders who may be affected by energy flexibility measures: end-users (occupants of buildings), building owners, facility managers, Energy Service Companies (ESCOs), developers, architects, contractors, and product/system suppliers. The energy flexibility is ultimately useful for aggregators, DSOs (Distribution System Operators), TSOs (Transmission System Operators), and district heating suppliers.This report establishes a comprehensive understanding of acceptance, behaviour, and motivation at different levels of involvement for the relevant stakeholders.

KW - Stakeholder

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KW - Buildings

KW - Energy policy

KW - Market introduction

M3 - Book

BT - Stakeholders’ perspectives on Energy Flexible Buildings

PB - International Energy Agency

CY - Denmark

ER -

Stakeholders’ perspectives on Energy Flexible Buildings: Energy in Buildings and Communities Programme Annex 67 Energy Flexible Buildings

Abstract

Keywords

UN SDGs

Fingerprint

Research output

Policy challenges for the development of energy flexibility services

Integration von Energieflexibilität: ein Erfahrungsbericht von der Technischen Universität Delft

Opportunities and barriers for asset managers integrating energy flexibility

Activities

IEA EBC Annex 67 8th expert meeting

International Energy Agency (IEA) (External organisation)

Cite this