The potential of energy behaviours in a smart(er) grid: Policy implications from a Portuguese exploratory study

[1]  Vilja Varho,et al.  Early adopters boosting the diffusion of sustainable small-scale energy solutions , 2015 .

[2]  Álvaro Gomes,et al.  A multi-objective genetic approach to domestic load scheduling in an energy management system , 2014 .

[3]  Tyrone L. Vincent,et al.  Potentials and Economics of Residential Thermal Loads Providing Regulation Reserve , 2014, ArXiv.

[4]  Kathryn B. Janda,et al.  Building communities and social potential: Between and beyond organizations and individuals in commercial properties , 2014 .

[5]  Kathryn B. Janda,et al.  From “if only” to “social potential” in schemes to reduce building energy use , 2014 .

[6]  C. H. Antunes,et al.  Categorization of residential electricity consumption as a basis for the assessment of the impacts of demand response actions , 2014 .

[7]  L. Whitmarsh,et al.  Social barriers to the adoption of smart homes , 2013 .

[8]  Angelina H.M.E. Reinders,et al.  Empowering the end-user in smart grids: Recommendations for the design of products and services , 2013 .

[9]  T. J. Gerpott,et al.  Determinants of willingness to pay for smart meters: An empirical analysis of household customers in Germany , 2013 .

[10]  Nico Keyaerts,et al.  How to Engage Consumers in Demand Response: A Contract Perspective , 2013 .

[11]  Sami Karjalainen,et al.  Should it be automatic or manual—The occupant's perspective on the design of domestic control systems , 2013 .

[12]  Ijeoma Onyeji,et al.  Consumer engagement: An insight from smart grid projects in Europe , 2013 .

[13]  Chris Ivanov,et al.  Enabling technologies and energy savings: The case of EnergyWise Smart Meter Pilot of Connexus Energy , 2013 .

[14]  Elisabeth Dütschke,et al.  Dynamic electricity pricing - Which programs do consumers prefer? , 2013 .

[15]  Heather Cruickshank,et al.  Investigating the link between well-being and energy use; an explorative case study between passive and active domestic energy management systems , 2013 .

[16]  Inge Røpke,et al.  Constructing users in the smart grid—insights from the Danish eFlex project , 2013 .

[17]  G. Verbong,et al.  Smart grids or smart users? Involving users in developing a low carbon electricity economy , 2013 .

[18]  Fulli Gianluca,et al.  Smart Grid projects in Europe:Lessons learned and current developments 2012 update , 2013 .

[19]  Timothy J. Foxon,et al.  Transition pathways for a UK low carbon electricity future , 2013 .

[20]  Sarah C. Darby,et al.  Social implications of residential demand response in cool temperate climates , 2012 .

[21]  D. Mah,et al.  Consumer perceptions of smart grid development: Results of a Hong Kong survey and policy implications , 2012 .

[22]  Paul Thorsnes,et al.  Consumer responses to time varying prices for electricity , 2012 .

[23]  Sanem Sergici,et al.  Dynamic Pricing of Electricity for Residential Customers: The Evidence from Michigan , 2012 .

[24]  P. Peixoto,et al.  An automated energy management system in a smart grid context , 2012, 2012 IEEE International Symposium on Sustainable Systems and Technology (ISSST).

[25]  Yolande Strengers,et al.  Peak electricity demand and social practice theories: Reframing the role of change agents in the energy sector , 2012 .

[26]  W. Fichtner,et al.  Smart Homes as a Means to Sustainable Energy Consumption: A Study of Consumer Perceptions , 2012 .

[27]  B. Gouveia,et al.  Energyprofiler: a study on the identification of Portuguese residential energy consumer profiles. , 2012 .

[28]  Alexander L. Davis,et al.  Preparing for smart grid technologies: A behavioral decision research approach to understanding consumer expectations about smart meters , 2012 .

[29]  M. Wolsink The research agenda on social acceptance of distributed generation in smart grids: Renewable as common pool resources , 2012 .

[30]  G. Fulli,et al.  A business case for Smart Grid technologies: A systemic perspective , 2011 .

[31]  H. Allcott,et al.  Rethinking Real Time Electricity Pricing , 2011 .

[32]  D. Lineweber,et al.  Understanding Residential Customer Support for – and Opposition to – Smart Grid Investments , 2011 .

[33]  Douglas Cooke,et al.  Empowering Customer Choice in Electricity Markets , 2011 .

[34]  I. Vassileva,et al.  Introducing a demand-based electricity distribution tariff in the residential sector: Demand response and customer perception , 2011 .

[35]  C. Clastres Smart grids: Another step towards competition, energy security and climate change objectives , 2011 .

[36]  Ning Lu,et al.  Appliance Commitment for Household Load Scheduling , 2011, IEEE Transactions on Smart Grid.

[37]  André Hansla,et al.  Value orientation and framing as determinants of stated willingness to pay for eco-labeled electricity , 2011 .

[38]  Peter C. Honebein,et al.  Building a Social Roadmap for the Smart Grid , 2011 .

[39]  Susan Krumdieck,et al.  Price, environment and security: Exploring multi-modal motivation in voluntary residential peak demand response , 2011 .

[40]  Mari Martiskainen,et al.  The role of information and communication technologies (ICTs) in household energy consumption—prospects for the UK , 2011 .

[41]  Jin-ho Kim,et al.  Common failures of demand response , 2011 .

[42]  Noam Bergman,et al.  What role for microgeneration in a shift to a low carbon domestic energy sector in the UK? , 2011 .

[43]  Fulli Gianluca,et al.  Smart Grid Projects in Europe - Lessons Learned and Current Developments , 2011 .

[44]  Jean-Michel Glachant,et al.  Energy efficiency actions related to the rollout of smart meters for small consumers, application to , 2010 .

[45]  G. Huylenbroeck,et al.  The importance of message framing for providing information about sustainability and environmental aspects of energy , 2010 .

[46]  A. Faruqui,et al.  Household response to dynamic pricing of electricity: a survey of 15 experiments , 2010 .

[47]  Barbara R. Alexander Dynamic Pricing? Not So Fast! A Residential Consumer Perspective , 2010 .

[48]  D. Chassin What Can the Smart Grid Do for You? And What Can You Do for the Smart Grid? , 2010 .

[49]  Gordon Walker,et al.  Governing transitions in the sustainability of everyday life , 2010 .

[50]  J. Torriti,et al.  Demand response experience in Europe: Policies, programmes and implementation , 2010 .

[51]  Ahmad Faruqui,et al.  Unlocking the €53 Billion Savings from Smart Meters in the EU - How Increasing the Adoption of Dynamic Tariffs Could Make or Break the EU’s Smart Grid Investment , 2009 .

[52]  Patrick D. McDaniel,et al.  Security and Privacy Challenges in the Smart Grid , 2009, IEEE Security & Privacy.

[53]  R. Hledik How green is the smart grid , 2009 .

[54]  R. Larson,et al.  The Energy Box: Locally Automated Optimal Control of Residential Electricity Usage , 2009 .

[55]  Ronan Divard La représentativité des échantillons issus d'access panels en ligne: une question majeure pour l'avenir des études de marché , 2009 .

[56]  Tracey Crosbie,et al.  Household Energy Studies: The Gap between Theory and Method , 2006 .

[57]  P. Stern,et al.  Personal and contextual influences on househould energy adaptations. , 1985 .

[58]  W. F. V. Raaij,et al.  A behavioral model of residential energy use , 1983 .

[59]  SarahDarby,et al.  Smart metering: what potential for householder engagement? , 2010 .