activity
20182024
most citedSwitch 2.0: A Modern Platform for Planning High-Renewable Power Systems

143 citations · 150 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

econ.GN2024

Process and Policy Insights from an Intercomparison of Open Electricity System Capacity Expansion Models

Greg Schivley, Aurora Barone, Michael Blackhurst +8

This study performs a detailed intercomparison of four open-source electricity capacity expansion models - Temoa, Switch, GenX, and USENSYS - to evaluate 1) how closely the results…

econ.GN2024★ 1 cited

Optimal transmission expansion modestly reduces decarbonization costs of U.S. electricity

Rangrang Zheng, Greg Schivley, Matthias Fripp +1

Major government studies and policy reports project that substantial expansion of interregional transmission will be needed to integrate clean energy and ensure reliability in deca…

eess.SY2023★ 1 cited

Market-Based Coordination of Price-Responsive Demand Using Dantzig-Wolfe Decomposition Method

Foad Najafi, Matthias Fripp

With the increased share of Distributed Generation (DG) and Demand Responsive (DR) loads in the power systems, new approaches based on the game theory framework have been proposed…

eess.SY2021★ 5 cited

Using Temperature Sensitivity to Estimate Shiftable Electricity Demand: Implications for power system investments and climate change

Michael J. Roberts, Sisi Zhang, Eleanor Yuan +2

Growth of intermittent renewable energy and climate change make it increasingly difficult to manage electricity demand variability. Centralized storage can help but is costly. An a…

math.OC2018★ 143 cited

Switch 2.0: A Modern Platform for Planning High-Renewable Power Systems

Josiah Johnston, Rodrigo Henríquez, Benjamín Maluenda +1

This paper describes Switch 2.0, an open-source modeling platform for planning transitions to low-emission electric power grids, designed to satisfy 21st century grid planning requ…