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Ian J. Scott
Researcher at Universidade Nova de Lisboa
Publications - 8
Citations - 167
Ian J. Scott is an academic researcher from Universidade Nova de Lisboa. The author has contributed to research in topics: Engineering & Electricity market. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 5 publications receiving 61 citations. Previous affiliations of Ian J. Scott include Massachusetts Institute of Technology & Instituto Superior Técnico.
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Clustering representative days for power systems generation expansion planning: Capturing the effects of variable renewables and energy storage
TL;DR: A new methodology for adjusting the outputs of clustering algorithms is proposed that provides three advantages: the targeted level of net demand is captured, the underlying net demand shapes that define ramping challenges are accurately represented, and the relationship between annual energy and peakDemand is captured.
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Peer-to-peer energy trading potential: An assessment for the residential sector under different technology and tariff availabilities
TL;DR: In this article, the potential of P2P energy trading under different available technologies and market paradigms, by analyzing the economic benefits for residential consumers and prosumers, given different solar generation contexts and load flexibility levels.
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Renewable energy support policy evaluation: The role of long-term uncertainty in market modelling
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigate the importance of the approach to representing long-term uncertainty in the modelling used to evaluate different decarbonisation or renewable support policies, and find that incorporating uncertainty as individual scenarios results in wind being selected as the most cost efficient technology to respond to decarbonization policies, on average.
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Long-term uncertainties in generation expansion planning: Implications for electricity market modelling and policy
TL;DR: Investigation of the importance of representing a wide range of economic and physical sources of uncertainty in the modelling of the electricity market, both for investment decision making and descriptive market modelling demonstrates the difference between a deterministic and stochastic solution increases non-linearly when uncertainties across multiple inputs are combined.
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Assessing the costs of contributing to climate change targets in sub-Saharan Africa: The case of the Ghanaian electricity system
Felix Amankwah Diawuo,Felix Amankwah Diawuo,Ian J. Scott,Ian J. Scott,Patrícia Baptista,Carlos A. Silva +5 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined how the electricity supply can evolve into the future to meet potential emission obligations for the period of 2020-2040, and generated a range of emission reduction costs that provide important benchmarks for the relatively under-studied sub-Saharan region and identify drivers of these costs specific to developing countries.