題目：Policy, Markets, and Business for Integration of Renewable Energy into the Power Sector: the Cases of Germany and California
主講人：Eric Martinot教授（Beijing Institute of Technology, School of Management and Economics）
時間：2014年10月26日上午9:30 -12:00
地點：主樓尾樓一層132會議室
主講人簡介：
Dr. Eric Martinot has been writing and teaching on renewable energy policy and economics for 25 years, with over 70 publications in this field. He holds a PhD in Energy and Resources from the University of California Berkeley and a BS in Electrical Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was formerly a senior energy specialist with the World Bank, where he analyzed markets and projects in developing countries, and guided investment strategies by the World Bank and other UN agencies. He is well known internationally for his highly-researched and peer-reviewed publications, the REN21 Renewables Global Status Report and the REN21 Renewables Global Futures Report. Both have become standard international references, with over 100,000 downloads. He was formerly on the editorial board of the journal Energy Policy and is currently Section Editor for the journal Current Sustainable/Renewable Energy Reports. He is currently writing a series of books on renewable energy futures and electricity markets, to be published by Springer in 2015-2016.
內容簡介：
The integration and balancing of large shares of renewable energy into the power sector is emerging as one of the central challenges for the future of clean energy and environment. Many countries are moving towards high shares of “variable” renewables like wind and solar, including China. California will achieve 33% renewables by 2020. Germany is already at 25%, with some daily peaks of up to 75%. Yet electricity markets and the power industry itself have been slow to evolve in response to this challenge.
The regulatory and policy challenges of renewables integration are very complex, and are becoming a central aspect of clean energy policy. These challenges include electricity market design, electricity pricing, capacity mandates, transmission and distribution planning, control of distributed generation resources, sufficiency of hourly ramping capacity, integration of “smart” inverters, grid interconnection rules, business models for demand management and energy storage, the changing role of traditional electric power companies, and the interaction between distribution and transmission grids in terms of ownership, regulatory jurisdiction, products and pricing, and technical control.
Dr. Martinot recently spent 12 weeks in Germany and 6 weeks in California doing intensive interview research, learning what Germany and California are doing today to integrate high shares of renewables, and how thinking about the future is changing. He will present some of his initial research findings, along with background on global renewable energy market and policy trends.
