Aperçu des semaines

  • I am pleased to welcome you to this doctoral course that is in some extent particular. While it may be expected from a doctoral course to be very focused, this lecture is multidisciplinary. Planning requires knowledge in economics, techniques, environment sciences, and also social sciences. Mathematical programming is used as well, but as a means rather than a goal. I hope that you will enjoy this  Russian salad ! 

    • Proposed schedule

      10 May: Introduction to Energy Economics
                     Case study
      11 May: Energy demand and supply

                     Case study
      12 May: Modeling externalities of Energy
                     Case study
      13 May: Least-cost planning
                     Case study
      17 May:  Market-oriented planning
      18 May:  Intermittent sources
                     Case study

      19 May:  Presentation by the students of their                   readings - Case study

      20 May:  Presentation by the students of their                   readings - Case study
      24 May:  Case study
      25 May:  Case study

      13 June: Report of the case study sent by email

  • 10 May

    Chapter 1: Introduction to Energy Economics and Modeling

  • 11 May

    Chapter 2: Energy Demand/Supply Adequacy - Case of Electricity

  • 12 May

    Chapter 3: Modeling externalities of Energy

  • 13 May

  • 17 May

    Chapter 5: Market oriented Planning

  • 18 May

    Chapter 6: Renewable and intermittent sources

  • 19 May

    Presentation of the readings

    Case study

  • 20 May

    Presentation of the readings

    Case study

  • 24 May

    Case study

  • 25 May

    Case study