IFE Brage (Institute for Energy Technology)
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997 research outputs found
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A thermo-mechanical model of the thermal evolution and incorporation of metamorphic soles in Tethyan ophiolites: a case study from Oman
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Iron and Nickel Substituted Perovskite Cobaltites for Sustainable Oxygen Evolving Anodes in Alkaline Environment
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Beam-plasma dynamics in finite-length, collisionless inhomogeneous systems
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Federated Bayesian optimization XGBoost model for cyberattack detection in internet of medical things
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Vertical bifacial PV systems: irradiance modeling and performance analysis of a lightweight system for flat roofs
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Methods for faster estimation of the entropy profile of a lithium-ion battery: A comparison of accelerated potentiometry and the estimation of entropy through thermal signatures
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The REPowerEU policy’s impact on the Nordic power system
Full text linkEnergy system models provide us with scenarios for the future energy system, supporting our understanding of the impact of societal changes and adopted policies. To front-load the EU’Fit for 55’ package for 2030 and targets of replacing imported natural gas with renewable electricity, the Nordic countries could contribute by exporting additional electricity to mainland Europe. This paper describes a comparative study including five energy system models – GENeSYS-MOD, ON-TIMES, IFE-TIMES-Norway, highRES, and IntERACT, exploring two decarbonisation scenarios leading up to 2050. The scenarios involved simulating an additional 30 TWh electricity export requirement from 2030. Key findings include Denmark and Norway emerging as major net exporters, with Denmark covering over 60% of the additional export. The models predict that 76%–82% of the new electricity production will come from wind power, split between onshore and offshore installations, highlighting significant investment requirements. These results underscore the Nordic countries’ capacity to support the EU’s renewable energy targets, with wind power being pivotal. This research offers a broad overview over different modelling tools and their behaviour and provides critical insights for policymakers, stressing the need for coordinated Nordic efforts to maximise the benefits of increased electricity exports while ensuring energy system stability and cost-efficiency.The REPowerEU policy’s impact on the Nordic power systempublishedVersio
