Over the past six years, the EU has established a comprehensive regulatory framework of 70 provisions to empower consumers as active participants in the clean energy transition. By enabling buildings, vehicles, and industries to consume, store, and generate renewable electricity
Europe’s energy system is increasingly needing flexibility. While large-scale energy storage technologies have been the main focus, the importance of small-scale solutions, which are equally critical, is often overlooked. Demand-side flexibility (DSF) is one such solution that can help to
Europe is electrifying. With Europe’s push to become the world’s first climate-neutral continent by 2050 as part of the European Green Deal1, this should come as no surprise to the reader. This push for a clean and sustainable energy transition
For over a decade, the EU has assisted to a ramp-up of Demand-Side Flexibility (DSF) through higher available volumes, access to markets and services provided to the grid. Opening of different markets and the development of innovative projects have exposed
This Spotlight aims at identifying best practices on how transmission and distribution system operators (T/DSOs) are currently allowing visibility of data to market parties, flexibility providers and asset owners. These developments are in line with the requirements by EU laws
On September 28, smartEn – Smart Energy Europe launched a major study carried out with the independent consultants from DNV. The report quantifies the benefits of demand-side flexibility (DSF) in the EU in 2030 and aims to fill an important gap as no comprehensive
DNV was commissioned by smartEn to calculate the theoretical potential contribution that demand-side flexibility (DSF) can have on the gas demand reduction, used for electricity production, for years 2023 and 2025 in EU27, Switzerland, Norway and United Kingdom. The particular
