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Strategic Deployment of Smart Grids: Emission Reductions and Technological Advancements

This document discusses strategies from the March 22, 2007, meeting in Brussels regarding the deployment of Smart Grids in the EU. It highlights the cost implications of not reducing CO2 emissions, exploring waste management and recovery options. Key issues include the need for fiscal incentives, the role of CO2 trading schemes, and ownership structures in electricity trading. Additionally, it examines the impact of national and regional research and development programs, renewable electricity targets, and the regulatory framework necessary for supporting innovative energy solutions.

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Strategic Deployment of Smart Grids: Emission Reductions and Technological Advancements

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  1. Strategic Deployment Document MG meeting 22nd March 2007 Brussels

  2. sample content of ZEP SDD- cost of not reducing CO2 emissions- CO2 / waste / enhanced recovery- storage options; possible locations- urge for fiscal incentives- bringing down costs- liability- CO2 trading scheme- other environmental aspects

  3. Content of Smart Grids SDD (just some ideas, not exhaustive)Most of these topics are discussed in a general frameworkHowever, what is important for the platform, is to look on them from the viewpoint of technology development

  4. - TEN- CIP program- national and regional RTD programs- SME policy- role of communities- electricity trade with countries outside EU- targets for electricity from renewables- renewable subsidy and trading schemes

  5. - policy on external costs- other relevant environmental policy- EU-wide load and storage management- offshore and other DC supergrids- regulatory authorities- ownership structure (unbundling)- dynamic grid fees- allowable costs for innovative investments- policy on information society

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