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6 Results
US and China Flags
How Not to Win a Tech War
The tech war between the U.S. and China has come faster than predicted, writes faculty scholar Moshe Vardi. If the U.S. is to protect its technological advancements, it will need to invest in both domestic and international research talent.
Moshe Vardi December 20, 2022
Solar panels and wind turbines
Operating Reserve Demand Curve, Scarcity Pricing and Intermittent Generation: Lessons From the Texas ERCOT Experience
The ORDC has been proposed in some markets to solve the missing-money problem. The authors estimate the extent to which ORDC prices are negatively affected by wind generation, using hourly data from ERCOT between Jan. 2015 and Feb. 2019. The authors conclude that if wind penetration increases, ORDC may not be a good idea.
Raúl Bajo Buenestado December 9, 2020
Transmission towers against a sunset.
Optimal Transmission Planning Under the Mexican New Electricity Market
Mexico's electricity market has engaged in a deep reform process after decades of a state-owned, vertically integrated, noncompetitive closed industry. Using different modeling strategies, the authors of this paper analyze electricity transmission planning under the new industrial and institutional structure, which is characterized by a nodal pricing system and an independent system operator (ISO).
Eric Zenón, Juan Rosellón February 16, 2017
Power lines and transmission towers against a sunset.
Consumer Welfare Implications of Capacity Markets in Liberalized Electricity Sectors
Though consumers generally pay higher electricity prices in areas with capacity markets, those markets also serve as an insurance mechanism to incentivize capacity additions and reduce the probability of extreme events. Graduate fellow Raúl Bajo Buenestado analyzes the implications of capacity markets for consumers in liberalized energy sectors.
Raúl Bajo Buenestado October 29, 2015