Skip to content
Seminar | 11/16/2021

What is needed to integrate the European energy systems?

Loading…

What does the economic, regulatory and market situation look like for integrated energy systems in the EU? And which policies may facilitate the implementation of such systems?

Participants

Carlo Cambini, professor of applied economics at the Polytechnic University of Turin/Politecnico di Torino

Thomas Egebo, President and CEO Energinet

Alf Engqvist, CEO Göteborg Energi

Emma Wiesner, member of the European Parliament for the Center Party and the Renew Europe Group

The discussion is chaired by Thérèse Lind, research director at SNS.

Press Contact

press@sns.se

More from the research program

  • Research report Environment, Climate and Energy

    International Integration of the Swedish Electricity Market

    European cross-border electricity trade should not be restricted, but rather developed further, according to economists Pär Holmberg and Thomas Tangerås in a new SNS report.
  • Research report Environment, Climate and Energy

    A Technology-Neutral Electricity Market: Increasing Efficiency through Market Design and Network Tariffs

    Measures resulting in the electricity market becoming more technology-neutral would lead to cheaper electricity in Sweden and reduce the risk of power outages, according to researchers Pär Holmberg and Thomas Tangerås in a new SNS report in which they offer several suggestions for improving the market.
  • Research report Environment, Climate and Energy

    Is There Enough Power? Swedish Risk Governance and Emergency Response Planning in Case of a Power Shortage

    The system meant to safeguard essential functions in society in the event of electricity shortages exhibits several weaknesses. There is a need to review the planning and improve the exchange of information, according to two researchers in a new SNS report.
  • Research report Environment, Climate and Energy

    Analyzing Prices and Regulations in the Swedish Electricity Network Market: What Can We Learn from Our Neighboring countries?

    Electricity distribution network prices have increased more in Sweden than in our Nordic neighbors. In these countries, there are also stricter requirements in terms of distribution system operators (DSOs) making continuous efficiency improvements. Hence, there are signs that Swedish electricity network regulations do not work satisfactorily, according to researchers Erik Lundin and Magnus Söderberg in a new SNS report.
  • Research report Environment, Climate and Energy

    Carbon leakage or competitive advantage? Balancing industrial and climate policy

    So far, Swedish environmental requirements have not resulted in Swedish industries to a great extent moving their production and emissions abroad. This is partly due to the low cost of CO2 emissions for companies and the availability of clean and cheap electricity. However, the situation may change as prices are now increasing, which has an impact on future climate and industrial policies, according to researchers Shon Ferguson, Rikard Forslid and Mark Sanctuary in a new SNS report.
  • Research report Environment, Climate and Energy

    Electricity Shortages in Major Swedish Cities – A Market Perspective

    A lack of capacity in the electricity grid leads to growing regional imbalances in the electricity supply, whereas expanding the grid takes time. However, the problem of local electricity shortages could be reduced by the market if the Swedish bidding zones are redesigned, according to researchers Pär Holmberg and Thomas Tangerås in a new SNS report.
  • Seminar Environment, Climate and Energy

    Clean energy? Sure, but not in my back yard!

    Infrastructure projects benefit society to a great extent but also involve costs for the people living close by. Hence, it is not...

Other seminar on Environment, Climate and Energy

Subscribe to our Newsletter

Stay updated with our latest insights, seminars and research news.