Seminar

Fri

1

Jan

Network and Ancillary Services in the Australian NEM

11:41am – 11:41am

Network and Ancillary Services in the Australian NEM This one-day workshop, presented by Hugh Outhred, was held in assocation with the Queensland Power and Gas Conference in Brisbane, February 2004.
Fri

1

Jan

The value of residential PV electricity generation in the Australian National Electricity Market

11:41am – 11:41am

Marc Pop, Visiting student with CEEM and the Centre for Photovoltaic Engineering
Fri

1

Jan

2006 Annual Conference

11:41am – 11:41am

2006 Annual Conference
Mon

7

Dec

Research Opportunities in Regional Australia on Climate Change and a Low-Carbon Economy, by Iain MacGill

11:41am – 11:41am
Fri

20

Nov

Energy and climate change challenges: some Chinese context

11:41am – 11:41am
Tue

10

Nov

Challenges and Opportunities for Bioenergy to Contribute to an Expanded Renewable Energy Target Within the Australian NEM

11:41am – 11:41am
Tue

27

Oct

Auctioning permits under the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI) lessons learnt for Australia

11:41am – 11:41am
Wed

21

Oct

Carbon Trading - Implications for Business

11:41am – 11:41am
Wed

30

Sep

Monte-Carlo Optimisation Framework for Assessing Electricity Generation Portfolios

11:41am – 11:41am
Thu

24

Sep

Australian energy and climate policy: challenges and opportunities for regional Australia

11:41am – 11:41am
Thu

17

Sep

Climate Change and the Hunter - Impacts of CPRS

11:41am – 11:41am
Thu

10

Sep

US Climate Change and Energy Policy: Recent developments and Implications for Australia

11:41am – 11:41am
Mon

17

Aug

Integrating renewable energy into the Australian Electricity Market

11:41am – 11:41am
Mon

17

Aug

Visual forecasting tool for large, rapid changes in wind power generation

11:41am – 11:41am
Fri

3

Jul

The governance challenge for implementing effective, efficient and fair market-based climate policies: Case studies of the EU Emissions Trading Scheme (EU ETS) and the Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme (CPRS)

11:41am – 11:41am
Sun

28

Jun

Improved Energy Services Provision through the Intelligent Control of Distributed Energy Resources

11:41am – 11:41am
Fri

26

Jun

Initial Allocation Effects in Market Making Oligopoly with Emissions Trading in the Short Run and the Long Run

11:41am – 11:41am
Fri

26

Jun

Uniform Standard or Emissions Trading? Efficient coverage of installations in a GHG Emission Trading Scheme

11:41am – 11:41am

Follow

Seminar

Network and Ancillary Services in the Australian NEM

The value of residential PV electricity generation in the Australian National Electricity Market

2006 Annual Conference

Research Opportunities in Regional Australia on Climate Change and a Low-Carbon Economy, by Iain MacGill

Energy and climate change challenges: some Chinese context

Challenges and Opportunities for Bioenergy to Contribute to an Expanded Renewable Energy Target Within the Australian NEM

Auctioning permits under the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI) lessons learnt for Australia

Carbon Trading - Implications for Business

Monte-Carlo Optimisation Framework for Assessing Electricity Generation Portfolios

Australian energy and climate policy: challenges and opportunities for regional Australia

Climate Change and the Hunter - Impacts of CPRS

US Climate Change and Energy Policy: Recent developments and Implications for Australia

Integrating renewable energy into the Australian Electricity Market

Visual forecasting tool for large, rapid changes in wind power generation

The governance challenge for implementing effective, efficient and fair market-based climate policies: Case studies of the EU Emissions Trading Scheme (EU ETS) and the Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme (CPRS)

Improved Energy Services Provision through the Intelligent Control of Distributed Energy Resources

Initial Allocation Effects in Market Making Oligopoly with Emissions Trading in the Short Run and the Long Run

Uniform Standard or Emissions Trading? Efficient coverage of installations in a GHG Emission Trading Scheme