2017 EPRG annual conference (Paris)
EPRG and CEEPR European Energy Policy Conference
EPRG is pleased to announce our successful 2017 EPRG and CEEPR Annual Conference with support from ENEDIS. The Conference took place at the Sorbonne University in Paris on 6-7 July and comprised a day-and-a-half of sessions and dinner with a concert.
Programme
Session 1: Energy transitions in Europe and in the US
Chaired by Joshua Hodge (MIT)
- John Parsons (MIT) – Energy transition in the U.S.
- David Reiner (EPRG) – Energy transitions and magical thinking
Session 2: Wholesale market designs for future low-carbon energy systems
Chaired by Robert Ritz (EPRG)
- David Newbery (EPRG) – Wholesale market designs for future low-carbon electricity systems
- Patrick Brown (MIT) – Mapping the market value of solar energy
- Fabien Roques (Université Paris Dauphine and Compass Lexecon) – Electricity market design: lessons from the ‘reforms of the reforms’
Session 3: The future of electricity distribution network and tariff policy
Chaired by Jean-Baptiste Galland (ENEDIS)
- Michael Pollitt (EPRG) – The impact if PV and EVs on network charges
- Etienne Beeker (France Strategie) – The future if the electricity distribution network and tariff policy: the French case
- Carlos Batlle (MIT) – Cost-reflective prices and charges: from theory to implementation
Session 4: Panel session: Low carbon cities
Chaired by Christophe Bonnery (IAEE)
- Anne Hidalgo, Mayor, represented by Yann Francoise, City of Paris
- Rebekah Emanuel (Imagine Boston 2030)
- Christian de Perthuis (Climate Economics Chair)
- Marcial Echenique (University of Cambridge)
- Eric Salomon (ENEDIS)
Session 1: Pricing and fossil fuel use
Chaired by Michael Mehling (MIT)
- Christopher Knittel (MIT) – Pricing and fossil fuel use: fracking, CO2, and coal
- Robert Ritz (EPRG) – Carbon pricing for transport: the case of US airlines
Session 2: Future business models for distributed energy resources
Chaired by David Newbery (EPRG)
- Alexis Phelizon (ENEDIS) – From innovation to industrialisation: Enedis approach to unleash new business models
- Scott Burger (MIT) – Business models for distributed energy resources: value pricing and efficient tariff design