What is smart energy Denmark?

Smart energy Denmark. A consistent and detailed strategy for a fully decarbonized society - ScienceDirect Smart energy Denmark. A consistent and detailed strategy for a fully decarbonized society A strategy for a fully decarbonized Danish society in 2045. The inclusion of international shipping and aviation in a country strategy.

What is smart energy Denmark 2045?

The making of Smart Energy Denmark 2045 was based on a similar but more limited working process involving experts in different technical areas in a back-and-forth dialogue with energy systems modelling of the role of individual technologies into an overall solution.

What is smart energy systems?

As explained in Ref. , the core idea of the Smart Energy Systems approach is to identify potential synergies between sub-sectors. The hypothesis is that the most effective and least-costly solutions are to be found in combining the sub-sectors with one another, utilising not only electricity grids, but also heating, cooling and gas grids.

Should biomass emissions be included in Smart Energy Denmark 2045?

Biomass emissions are part of the LULUCF sector, i.e., Land Use, Land Use Change and Forestry. In the Smart Energy Denmark 2045 scenario, not only domestic transport should be included. To achieve a fully decarbonized society, Denmark would have to include the Danish share of international shipping and aviation.

Can Denmark achieve a fully decarbonized energy system in 2045?

A Smart Energy Systems approach modelled by EnergyPLAN. Detailed calculations of different elements of the strategy in 2030 and 2045. This paper presents a strategy for achieving a fully decarbonized Danish energy system (including transport and industry) in 2045. The strategy could also be relevant for most countries at a global level.

Will Denmark exchange electricity with neighbouring countries in 2045?

In both 2030 and 2045, the Smart Energy Denmark scenario will exchange electricity with neighbouring countries based on the principle of mutual benefits, e.g., by providing electricity from wind power to Norway to reduce the use of water in the relatively large dammed hydro power capacity in Norway.