This is Energy Economics Lab
Energy Economics Lab is a center for research on energy markets and energy systems. We combine engineering and economics expertise in an interdisciplinary research environment to address market and business challenges related to the transition to a sustainable energy system. Energy Economics Lab is an initiative by RISE Research Institutes of Sweden.
Our core capabilities
Market design & regulation
Analyzing the design and regulation of energy markets require a combination of practical domain knowledge, an understanding of the technologies involved and a well-equipped tool box for economic analysis and modeling. Energy Economics Lab combine these competences under one roof. As an independent research institute, we can provide objective and impartial research on regulations and market designs.
Business case evaluations
With detailed knowledge about electricity markets, strong quantitative analysis capabilities and technological expertise, Energy Economics Lab is uniquely positioned to provide financial evaluations of business cases involving new energy technologies and solutions.
System analysis & scenarios
The researchers behind Energy Economics Lab have many years of experience in building and using techno-economic models for simulating energy systems. This, in combination with methods for developing scenarios for future development paths, enables Energy Economics Lab to offer decision support tools for investors, policy makers and local utility stakeholders.
Energy Economic Lab’s stakeholder groups
Consumers
Industries
Local energy communities
Consumer organisations
Technology providers
Manufacturers of electrical components
District heating components
Heat pumps
Control systems
Metering equipment, etc.
Energy companies
Energy utilities
Energy retailers
Grid owners
Producers
Energy service companies
(New) service providers, etc.
Academia
Universities
Authorities
Energy agencies
Regulators
System operators
Municipalities
Political initiatives
Knowledge providers
Consultants
Institutes
Consumers
Industries
Local energy communities
Consumer organisations
Technology providers
Manufacturers of electrical components
District heating components
Heat pumps
Control systems
Metering equipment, etc.
Energy companies
Energy utilities
Energy retailers
Grid owners
Producers
Energy service companies
(New) service providers, etc.
Academia
Universities
Authorities
Energy agencies
Regulators
System operators
Municipalities
Political initiatives
Knowledge providers
Consultants
Institutes