2026-04-23T20:29:25Zhttps://uvadoc.uva.es/oai/requestoai:uvadoc.uva.es:10324/662462025-01-20T12:18:09Zcom_10324_36297com_10324_954com_10324_894com_10324_1168com_10324_931col_10324_36298col_10324_1302
Solé, J.
Samsó, R.
García-Ladona, E.
García-Olivares, A.
Ballabrera-Poy, J.
Madurell, T.
Turiel, A.
Osychenko, O.
Álvarez, D.
Bardi, U.
Baumann, M.
Buchmann, K.
Černý, M.
De Lathouwer, J.-D.
Eggler, Lukas
Enríquez, J.M.
Falsini, S.
Feng, K.
Ferreras, N.
Hubacek, K.
Jones, A.
Kaclíková, R.
Kerschner, C.
Kimmich, C.
Martelloni, G.
Natalini, D.
Nikolaev, A.
Parrado, G.
Papagianni, S.
Perissi, I.
Ploiner, C.
Radulov, L.
Sun, L.
Theofilidi, M.
Miguel González, Luis Javier
Lobejón Herrero, Luis Fernando
Lomas, Pedro L.
Mediavilla Pascual, Margarita
Nieto Vega, Jaime
Rodrigo, Paula
Capellán Pérez, Iñigo
Blas, Ignacio de
Castro Carranza, Carlos de
Duce, Carmen
Frechoso Escudero, Fernando
2024-02-14T10:54:25Z
2024-02-14T10:54:25Z
2020
Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, October 2020, Volume 132, 110105.
1364-0321
https://uvadoc.uva.es/handle/10324/66246
10.1016/j.rser.2020.110105
110105
October 2020
Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews
132
This paper reviews different approaches to modelling the energy transition towards a zero carbon economy. It identifies a number of limitations in current approaches such as a lack of consideration of out-of-equilibrium situations (like an energy transition) and non-linear feedbacks. To tackle those issues, the new open source integrated assessment model pymedeas is introduced, which allows the exploration of the design and planning of appropriate strategies and policies for decarbonizing the energy sector at World and EU level. The main novelty of the new open-source model is that it addresses the energy transition by considering biophysical limits, availability of raw materials, and climate change impacts. This paper showcases the model capabilities through several simulation experiments to explore alternative pathways for the renewable transition. In the selected scenarios of this work, future shortage of fossil fuels is found to be the most influential factor of the simulations system evolution. Changes in efficiency and climate change damages are also important determinants influencing model outcomes.
eng
info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 Internacional
Energías renovables
Modelling the renewable transition: Scenarios and pathways for a decarbonized future using pymedeas, a new open-source energy systems model
info:eu-repo/semantics/article