Tyndall Centre Inproceedings

@inproceedings{bf4b60c70a584909b31d876c7566ad33b,

title = {LCA of municipal wastewater treatment plants from medium population centres (10.000-20.000 p.e.)},

author = {Alejandro Gallego Schmid and Maria Teresa Moreira and Gumersindo Feijoo},

booktitle = {LCA of municipal wastewater treatment plants from medium population centres (10.000-20.000 p.e.)},

note = {6th ANQUE International Congress of Chemistry. Chemistry and Sustainable Development ; Conference date: 01-12-2007},

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pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {inproceedings}

}

@inproceedings{fec9eeec3d4c4f5e8eb60873f50f0995b,

title = {Economic viability of domestic battery storage participation in British flexibility markets},

author = {Timothy Capper and Jaise Kuriakose and Maria Sharmina},

booktitle = {19th International Conference on AC and DC Power Transmission (ACDC 2023)},

publisher = {Institution of Engineering and Technology},

address = {United Kingdom},

abstract = {Curbing emissions to avoid the worst impacts of climate change is likely to lead to a significant increase in electricity demand due to the electrification of heating and transportation, and a decrease in the balancing reserve due to a decrease in the number of gas turbines. To alleviate the significant network investment costs and the fall in balancing resources, both distribution network operators and the system operator in Great Britain have created markets for behind-the-meter flexibility. For domestic battery storage to play a meaningful role in flexibility markets, it must be beneficial to the households who choose to finance and install it. In this paper we examine the value of domestic battery storage systems, both with and without associated PV installations. We show quantitatively, for the first time, that domestic battery storage is a financially worthwhile investment for households, and that participating in network operator and system operator flexibility markets can be lucrative. Finally, we show that domestic PV installations have a negative value when accounting for the capital investment. However, if a household wanted to install PV for non-financial reasons, investing in a battery alongside the PV gives the installed system a positive value.},

keywords = {},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {inproceedings}

}

@inproceedings{a68dea1043d34154847865006922fb44b,

title = {Siting of Electrical Substations for Flood Resilience: Identification of Hazards and Vulnerable Assets},

author = {Wenzhu Li and Lee Cunningham and Sarah Mander and David Schultz and Mathaios Panteli and Chin Kim Gan},

booktitle = {Proceedings of the 2022 MACE PGR Conference},

pages = {1–4},

abstract = {Extreme weather events disrupt power-system assets, causing widespread and prolonged power outages. Proper siting of power-system assets can help stakeholders improve their resilience (i.e., the ability to withstand hazards and recover quickly from impacts) at the planning stage. However, resilience is context-dependent because different regions face distinct hazards and these damage power system assets differently. As such, the asset siting schemes for stakeholders involve a complex process of i) identifying hazards and vulnerable assets, ii) determining the failure mechanisms of assets under hazards and iii) weighing up the economic and social effectiveness involved in resilience enhancement measures. This paper will focus on the first step of the process, which is to demonstrate how to identify the most severe hazards (e.g., floods) and affected assets (e.g., substations), using Peninsular Malaysia as the study area. The results of this study can provide research objectives for the subsequent two steps: determining the failure mechanisms of assets subject to hazards, and developing resilience enhancement measures in the third step.},

note = {The 2022 MACE PGR Conference ; Conference date: 01-07-2022 Through 01-07-2022},

keywords = {},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {inproceedings}

}