Commercial and operational use of residential and commercial user demand-side flexibility in energy grids will play an important but, as yet, not disclosed role in realising the required increase in the penetration of DG-RES. An increased embedding potential is needed to satisfy ambitious energy efficiency and carbon dioxide emission targets. Introduction of smart technologies is seen as a facilitator but also encounters technological, operational, market and regulatory challenges. From assessing a number of technologies and field test projects, task 17 of the IEA/DSM program has explored the nature of this demand-side flexibility and the stakeholder context. It was found that a portfolio of services and control strategies for coordinating flexibility in an efficient, safe, reliable and scalable manner can be found. The boundary conditions, valuation and practical implementation are also discussed.
CITATION STYLE
Kamphuis, R., Galsworthy, S., Stifter, M., Esterl, T., Kaser, S., Widergren, S., … Doolla, S. (2017). Integrating demand flexibility with distributed generation – renewable energy sources (DG-RES) at the residential household and commercial customer level in electricity grids. In CIRED - Open Access Proceedings Journal (Vol. 2017, pp. 1827–1830). Institution of Engineering and Technology. https://doi.org/10.1049/oap-cired.2017.0567
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