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Time, Practices and Energy Demand: Implications for flexibility

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@techreport{3f8632d46ba7477abd33eef25f5ff7d0,
title = "Time, Practices and Energy Demand: Implications for flexibility",
abstract = "The timing of energy demand is increasingly important given the pressure to decarbonise energy systems, accommodate more intermittent forms of renewable energy supply and reduce peak load. In the transport sector, rush hours and periods of congestion present problems of their own also related to the synchronisation and the sequencing of social practices. This document brings together DEMAND research on the social-temporal ordering of what people do and considers the implications of this work for {\textquoteleft}demand management{\textquoteright} and for efforts to develop more flexible energy systems",
author = "Cass, {Noel Flay} and Shove, {Elizabeth Anne}",
year = "2018",
month = may,
language = "English",
type = "WorkingPaper",

}

RIS

TY - UNPB

T1 - Time, Practices and Energy Demand

T2 - Implications for flexibility

AU - Cass, Noel Flay

AU - Shove, Elizabeth Anne

PY - 2018/5

Y1 - 2018/5

N2 - The timing of energy demand is increasingly important given the pressure to decarbonise energy systems, accommodate more intermittent forms of renewable energy supply and reduce peak load. In the transport sector, rush hours and periods of congestion present problems of their own also related to the synchronisation and the sequencing of social practices. This document brings together DEMAND research on the social-temporal ordering of what people do and considers the implications of this work for ‘demand management’ and for efforts to develop more flexible energy systems

AB - The timing of energy demand is increasingly important given the pressure to decarbonise energy systems, accommodate more intermittent forms of renewable energy supply and reduce peak load. In the transport sector, rush hours and periods of congestion present problems of their own also related to the synchronisation and the sequencing of social practices. This document brings together DEMAND research on the social-temporal ordering of what people do and considers the implications of this work for ‘demand management’ and for efforts to develop more flexible energy systems

M3 - Working paper

BT - Time, Practices and Energy Demand

ER -