Local Electricity Markets introduces the fundamental characteristics, needs, and resource constraints shaping the design and implementation of local electricity markets, and addresses proposed local market models and lessons from their limited implementation. The book discusses decision and informatics tools considered important in the implementation of local electricity markets. It features a review of management and trading platforms, including commercially available tools. Aspects of local electricity market infrastructure are identified and discussed, including physical and software infrastructure, regulatory frameworks available for local electricity market development internationally, and barriers and opportunities for local electricity markets in the future.
- Delineates key components shaping the design and implementation of local energy market structure
- Provides a coherent view on the enabling infrastructures and technologies that underpin local market expansion
- Explores the current regulatory environment for local electricity markets drawn from a global panel of contributors
- Exposes future paths toward widespread implementation of local electricity markets using an empirical review of barriers and opportunities
- Reviews relevant local electricity market case studies, pilots, and demonstrators already deployed and under implementation
Part I Distributed energy resources as enablers of local electricity
markets
1. New electricity markets. The challenges of variable renewable energy
Ana Estanqueiro and António Couto
2. Integration of electric vehicles in local energy markets
José Almeida and João Soares
3. From wholesale energy markets to local flexibility markets: structure,
models and operation
Fernando Lopes
4. From the smart grid to the local electricity market
Fernando Lezama, Tiago Pinto, Zita Vale, Gabriel Santos and Steve Widergren
Part II Local market models and opportunities
5. Local market models
Amin Shokri Gazafroudi, Hosna Khajeh, Miadreza Shafie-khah, Hannu Laaksonen
and Juan Manuel Corchado
6. Peer-to-peer energy platforms
Liyang Han, Thomas Morstyn and Malcolm D. McCulloch
7. Transmission system operator and distribution system operator interaction
Hugo Gabriel Morais Valente, E. Lambert and J. Cantenot
8. Local electricity marketspractical implementations
Ricardo Faia, Fernando Lezama and Juan Manuel Corchado
Part III Enablers for local electricity markets
9. Local energy markets, commercially available tools
Jan Segerstam
10. Distributed energy resource management system
Quoc Tuan Tran, Van Hoa Nguyen, Ngoc An Luu and Elvira Amicarelli
11. Modeling, simulation, and decision support
Danial Esmaeili Aliabadi, Emre Çelebi, Murat Elhüseyni and Güvenç Sahin
12. Blockchain as messaging infrastructure for smart grids
Iván S. Razo-Zapata and Mihail Mihaylov
13. Load profiling revisited: prosumer profiling for local energy markets
Gianfranco Chicco and Andrea Mazza
14. Forecasting
Elena Mocanu, Decebal Constantin Mocanu, Nikolaos G. Paterakis and Madeleine
Gibescu
15. Mathematical models and optimization techniques to support local
electricity markets
John Fredy Franco, Leonardo H. Macedo, Nataly Bañol Arias, Alejandra
Tabares, Rubén Romero and João Soares
Part IV Regulatory framework: Current trends and future Perspectives
16. An economic analysis of market design: Local energy markets for energy
and grid services
L. Lynne Kiesling
17. South American Marketsregulatory framework: current trends and future
prospects in South America
Rubipiara C. Fernandes, Edison A.C. Aranha Neto and Fabrício Y.K. Takigawa
18. Electricity markets and local electricity markets in Europe
Zita Vale, Débora de São José and Tiago Pinto
19. Local electricity markets: regulation, opportunities, and challenges in
the
United Kingdom
Karim L. Anaya
20. Competition and restructuring of the South African electricity market
Komla Agbenyo Folly
21. Asia electricity markets
Panhong Cheng and Yan Gao
22. Current trends and perspectives in Australia
Alan Moran
Conclusions and paths for future research and development
Tiago Pinto (Lecturer, BISITE research group, University of Salamanca, Spain) works in the application of AI techniques to the study of electricity markets, specifically in the decision support of negotiating agents. He has been involved in several research projects involving the development and use of: Multi-Agent systems, Machine Learning algorithms, Knowledge-Based systems, Game Theory, Neural Networks, Genetic Algorithms, Particle Swarm Intelligence, and Data Mining. He is particularly interested in electricity markets, addressing the decision-support for market participants, negotiation strategies, machine learning and agent-based market simulation. He is also interested in smart grids, accommodating an intensive use of Renewable Energy Sources, Distributed Energy Resources (DER) and Distributed Generation (DG), addressing the management of energy resources and the negotiation of DER in electricity markets. He has authored over 150 publications in international journals and conferences. He has co-edited several books and special issues in journals related to power and energy systems and artificial intelligence. Zita Vale (GECAD research group, Polytechnic of Porto, Portugal) is Professor at the School of Engineering (ISEP) of the Polytechnic of Porto (IPP) and Director of GECAD Research Group on Intelligent Engineering and Computing for Advanced Innovation and Developments. Her main interests regard the application of Artificial Intelligence Techniques to Power systems, including Knowledge based systems, Multi-agent systems, Neural Networks, Meta-heuristics, Optimization, Machine Learning, and Knowledge Discovery Techniques. She has been involved in more than 40 R&D projects from which she coordinated more than 20 projects. She is principally interested in Smart Grids, with an intensive use of Renewable Energy Sources, Distributed Energy Resources and Distributed Generation, addressing the management of energy resources, the negotiation of DER in electricity markets, demand response, and electric vehicles. She is also interested in electricity markets, addressing prices and tariffs, decision-support for market participants, ancillary services, derivatives market, pricing and market simulation. Steve Widergren (Principal Engineer, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, USA) is interested in the application of information technology to power engineering problems including simulation, control, and system integration. He was the founding Administrator for the GridWise Architecture Council a group formed to enable interoperability of automated systems related to the electric system. Prior to joining the Laboratory, Mr. Widergren was a corporate engineer at ESCA, now GE, an electricity control center supplier. Prior to that, he worked at American Electric Power and interned at Pacific Gas and Electric. In these positions, he engineered and managed energy management systems products for electric power operations and supported power system computer applications.
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