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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20240926T080000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20240927T170000
DTSTAMP:20260407T082925
CREATED:20241008T124758Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241008T124758Z
UID:2092-1727337600-1727456400@csei.eu
SUMMARY:European Energy Policy Conference
DESCRIPTION:CBS is pleased to announce that we will be hosting the annual European Energy Policy Conference in collaboration with MIT CEEPR\, EPRG Cambridge\, and DTU. This 2 day conference in Copenhagen brings bright minds from industry\, policy\, and research from the US\, UK\, Europe\, and beyond to discuss the challenges facing our collective energy system. If you are interested in receiving an invitation to this event please contact csei@cbs.dk. \nThe European Energy Policy Conference is supported with funds from the Danish Ministry of Education and Research’s Pool for Innovation \n \nProgram \nSeptember 26th \n8:00 – 8:45 Registration and Continental Breakfast \n8:45 – 9:00 Welcoming Remarks  \nChristopher R. Knittel (MIT) & David Newbery (EPRG)  \nPeter Møllgaard (CBS) Anders Bjarklev (DTU) \n9:00 – 10:30 Overcoming the Bottleneck: The Role of Energy Infrastructure \nChaired by Joshua Hodge (MIT) \nPresenters: Christine Brandstätt (CSEI) and Richard Schmalensee (MIT) \n10:30 – 11:00 Coffee Break \n11:00 – 12:30 Accelerating the Deployment of Renewable Energy: Challenges and Lessons Learned \nChaired by David Reiner (EPRG)  Presenters: Lena Kitzing (DTU) and  David Newbery (EPRG) \n12:30 – 13:30: Luncheon \n13:30 – 14:00: Keynote Address by Klaus-Dieter Borchardt (CBS) \n14:00 – 15:30 Maritime Ports and Shipping: Gateways for the Energy Transition? \nChaired by Philipp A. Ostrowicz (CBS) Presenters: Marie Münster (DTU) and Henrik Sornn-Friese (CBS) \n15:30 – 16:00 Coffee Break \n16:00 – 17:30 How to Ensure a Just Transition: Global and Regional Insights \nChaired by Simon Taylor (EPRG) Panelists: Parantap Basu (Durham University)\, Christopher R. Knittel (MIT)\, and Kamiar Mohaddes (EPRG) \nSeptember 27th \n8:00 – 9:00 Registration and Continental Breakfast \n9:00 – 10:30 New Perspectives on Carbon Pricing \nChaired by Klaus-Dieter Borchardt (CBS) Presenters: Michael A. Mehling (MIT)\, Lasse Heje Pedersen (CBS)\, and Catherine D. Wolfram (MIT) \n10:30 – 11:00 Coffee Break \n11:00 – 12:30 Reforming Electricity Markets for an Evolving Energy Landscape \nChaired by Lena Kitzing (DTU) Presenters: Carlos Batlle (MIT)\, Tooraj Jamasb (CSEI)\, Dogan Keles (DTU)\, Leonardo Meeus (FSR)\, and Michael Pollitt (EPRG) \n12:30 – 12:40 Closing Remarks \n12:40 – 14:00: Luncheon
URL:https://csei.eu/event/european-energy-policy-conference/
LOCATION:Ovnhallen\, Denmark
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://csei.eu/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/CEEPR-nametag-logos.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241021
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241026
DTSTAMP:20260407T082925
CREATED:20240229T095320Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260127T130656Z
UID:1890-1729468800-1729900799@csei.eu
SUMMARY:NordNET PhD Autumn School: Modeling Energy System Integration and Sustainable Transport
DESCRIPTION:NordNET is organising an autumn school open to all interested PhD students on energy system modelling\, focusing on energy system integration and sustainable transport. The school targets PhD students who have a basic understanding of system modelling or wish for an intense introduction to it. During the course\, the students will work through the following theories and topics: \n\nSector integration in energy system models\nHeat modelling\nGreen gases\, electrolyser modelling\, gas networks and markets\nEnergy hubs\, conversion technologies\, and green fuels\nModelling transport and the characteristics of transport systems\nBatteries\, electric vehicles\, and charging infrastructure\nModelling and assessing market designs\, policies\, and regulations\n\nThe course will end with a field trip. Students are asked to hand in small exercise sheets at the end of each day and can receive a certificate equivalent to 5 ECTS. \nThe Teachers\n\nProf. Anne Neumann (NTNU)\nProf. Mattia Marinelli (DTU)\nProf. Mette Bjørndal (NHH)\nProf. Sonia Yeh (Chalmers)\nFabian Neumann (TU Berlin)\nHongyu Zhang (NTNU)\, Jens Weibezahn (CBS)\, Johannes Giehl (CBS)\, Lissy Langer (DTU)\n\nNote: the course is free of charge and includes accommodation (twin rooms\, single rooms possible for a surcharge) and meals. Travel to/from Gothenburg must be paid by the student \nApplication\nApply here for the PhD Autumn School by May 31\, 2024. Feedback to applications will be sent out by the end of June. \nSchedule\npreliminary\, subject to change \nMonday (21.10.): Energy systems modeling across sectors \nTaught by Fabian Neumann (TU Berlin) \n\n09:00-12:00 Building an energy system model with a focus on electricity\n12:00-13:00 Lunch\n13:00-17:00 Sector integration and data for energy system modeling\, focus: heat\n18:30 Dinner\n\nTuesday (22.10.): Energy Hubs & Market Design \nMorning session by Jens Weibezahn and Johannes Giehl (CBS)\, afternoon session by Mette Bjørndal (NTNU) and Lissy Langer (DTU) \n\n09:00-12:00 Energy Hubs (conversion technologies\, sector integration\, green fuels\, etc.)\n12:00-13:00 Lunch\n13:00-17:00 Market Design Modelling (modeling and assessing market designs\, policies\, and regulations)\n16:00-17:00 Exercise Session\n18:30 Dinner\n\nWednesday (23.10.): Transportation \nMorning session by Sonia Yeh (Chalmers)\, afternoon session by Mattia Marinelli (DTU Wind) \n\n09:00-12:00 Transport: transport sector overview\, modeling characteristics of transport systems\n12:00-13:00 Lunch\n13:00-17:00 Transport: batteries\, EVs\, charging infrastructure\n16:00-17:00 Exercise Session\n18:30 Dinner\n\nThursday (24.10.): Green Gas Modelling & Excursion\n \nMorning session by Anne Neumann and Hongyu Zhang (NTNU) \n\n09:00-12:00 Green gas modeling (green gases\, electrolyzer modeling\, gas networks & markets\, etc.)\n12:00-13:00 Lunch\n13:00-17:00 Excursion to CampX by Volvo Group\n18:30 Dinner\n\nFriday (25.10.): Workshop \n\n09:00-12:00 Research presentations by NordNET researchers\n12:00-13:00 Lunch\n13:00-15:30 Research presentations by NordNET researchers (ctd.)\n\nLecture Description\nEnergy System Modelling across Sectors \nThe first half of the day will focus on learning how to build an energy system model from scratch. Initially\, we will build a simplified electricity system planning model with different fundamental components of future power systems with high shares of variable wind and solar electricity supply\, including different types of time-varying and dispatchable generation and storage technologies like battery and hydrogen storage.\nIn the second half of the day\, we will expand the electricity-focused capacity expansion model with data from other sectors. This will cover demands from the transport\, heating\, and industry sectors\, as well as the modeling of the various technology options that couple the sector to the electricity system. We will learn how different power-to-X and demand-side management options work towards integrating renewable electricity.\nFor the examples and integrated exercises\, the open-source energy system modeling framework PyPSA (Python for Power System Analysis) will be used. \nEnergy Hubs\nThis lecture will provide details on the technologies and concepts necessary to include energy hubs\, the related conversion processes\, and interdependencies between the sectors into the larger model presented on the first day. We will discuss the characteristics of hydrogen and green fuel production and their relevance for system modeling. Further\, we will discuss processes in energy hubs and critical links that need to be included in system modeling to reflect the influential drivers of decarbonizing all sectors. \nMarket Design\n \nPart I of the lecture will introduce the interconnections between electricity\, gas\, and fuel market regulations and how to model these looking into the EU ETS and carbon markets with applications in carbon accounting and hydrogen regulations. Part II will introduce basic market design issues for electricity markets. We use Bob Wilson’s paper as a starting point and discuss integrated and decentralized market designs in electricity markets. \nTransportation Sector\n \nThis lecture has three parts: (1) Transport modeling: The basics – Part I will introduce transport modeling challenges associated with projecting transitions. We will start with basic\, standard modeling techniques: e.g. linear optimization\, stock turnover models\, etc that project technology based on exogenous demand. We will introduce how demands are projected and how decisions on technology adoptions are made. Then we will discuss the existing gaps and new challenges associated with modeling transformative changes using the traditional models. (2) Transport modeling: Consumer choice – Part II will introduce choice modeling and the methods of combining a choice model within a linear optimization model. (3) Transport modeling: Electrification and Big Data – Part III discusses the latest research on modeling the impacts of electrification of the transport sector on investments and operation decisions in the electricity system. The intention is to show how the modeling of the integration of the electric and the transport sectors can be improved\, and shall not be considered as definite findings. We will also (very) briefly introduce some of the latest research on using big data to understand the spatial and temporal patterns of transportation demand and modeling efforts. \nTransportation Technologies\nThe module focuses on e-mobility technologies and integration in the electrical grid. Electric vehicles (drivetrain and battery technologies\, onboard chargers\, and charging standards are discussed. Challenges and opportunities for grid integration of mobility assets are presented with examples considering\, charging capabilities\, grid characteristics\, user behavior\, and smart charging strategies. Examples from research projects and common discussions will conclude the module.\nLearning outcomes: Explain the fundamentals of EVs and chargers\, discuss grid integration challenges\, and perform power and energy calculations. \nGreen Gas Modelling\nIn this lecture\, we focus on the modeling of integrated energy systems planning and solution algorithms for large-scale stochastic programs. On the application side\, we study two energy system planning models: REORIENT and EMPIRE. The objective of this is to learn how to (1) model multi-timescale uncertainty in long-term energy system planning problems\, (2) model multi-carrier energy systems\, including power\, natural gas\, hydrogen\, and CCS systems\, and (3) integrate investment\, retrofit\, and abandonment decisions in an energy system planning model. On the methodology side\, we focus on state-of-the-art solution algorithms for multi-horizon stochastic programming\, a type of multi-stage stochastic programming with block separable recourse. We study how to exploit the structure of such a program and develop decomposition algorithms to solve large-scale energy system planning problems under multi-timescale uncertainty. \nMore information\nPlease contact enerforsk@cbs.dk if you have any further questions.
URL:https://csei.eu/event/nordnet-autumn-school-2024/
LOCATION:Chalmers University\, Gothenburg\, Sweden
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://csei.eu/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/1730452258538.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Alexandra L%C3%BCth":MAILTO:al.eco@cbs.dk
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20241128T080000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20241128T170000
DTSTAMP:20260407T082925
CREATED:20260127T130150Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260127T130628Z
UID:2938-1732780800-1732813200@csei.eu
SUMMARY:Public Acceptance and Stakeholder Engagement of Energy Infrastructure
DESCRIPTION:November 28th/29th\, 2024 \nSchedule \nThursday\, November 28th\, 2024 \nCSEI-Workshop 12.00-17.00 (including lunch) \nVenue: CBS Station\, Howitzvej 30\, 2000 Frederiksberg Denmark \n(https://station.dk) \nPlease find the draft programme and register for the event her: \nhttps://cbs.nemtilmeld.dk/1085/
URL:https://csei.eu/event/public-acceptance-and-stakeholder-engagement-of-energy-infrastructure/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://csei.eu/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/Image-10-copy.jpeg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20241212T093000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20241212T170000
DTSTAMP:20260407T082925
CREATED:20241202T164222Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241209T115841Z
UID:2202-1733995800-1734022800@csei.eu
SUMMARY:Junior Researcher Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Venue\nAAU Copenhagen\, Room 2.1.042\, A. C. Meyers Vænge 15\, 2450 København \nRegistration\nIf you wish to participate\, please register via NemTilmeld.\n \nCoffee\, tea\, snacks\, and lunch will be provided. All food served will be vegetarian. For any questions\, please email us at enerforsk@cbs.dk. \nProgram\n\n\n\nFrom 9.30\nCoffee\, Tea\, and Fruit\n\n\n09.45 – 09.50\nWelcome\n\n\n09.50 – 10.40\nPaper Presentation 1\n\n\n\nShaping the Buildings Energy Act: Stakeholder Influence and the Role of Hydrogen in the German Heating Transition.\nOlga Ekdal\, CBS\nSenior: Brian Vad Mathiesen / Junior: Matthias Steindl\n\n\n10.40 – 11.00\nVitamin Break\n\n\n11.00 – 11.50\nPaper Presentation 2\n\n\n\nTipping the decision of offshore wind farm decommissioning – The causal effects of biodiversity illustrations and varying information on biodiversity and resource recycling on the social acceptance of offshore wind decommissioning in Denmark.\nLiv Stranddorf\, DTU Env\nSenior: Lasse Læbo Matthiesen / Junior: Olga Ekdal\n\n\n11.50 – 12.50\nLunch\n\n\n12.50 – 13.50\nPresentation of the Vive Report “Sexism and Career Paths at Danish Universities” and Discussion\n\n\n\n13.50 – 14.40\nPaper Presentation 3\n\n\n\n\nThe Future of Danish Offshore Wind: Integration and Export Strategies for Energy Islands in the North Sea.\nHamza Abid\, AAU\nSenior: Lena Kitzing / Junior: Fabian Brockmann\n\n\n14.40 – 15.00\nShort Coffee Break\n\n\n15.00 – 15.30\nShort Presentation 1\n\n\n\nInfluence of Dynamic Electricity Prices on EV Owners’ Day-to-Day Charging Behavior and its Implications on Charging Costs\, Battery Degradation\, and Grid Integration Studies.\nFabian Brockmann\, NHH\nSenior: Iva Ridjan Skov / Junior: Hamza Abid\n\n\n15:30 – 16.00\nShort Presentation 2\n\n\n\n\nThe economic potential of agricultural residues for biogas production in Bavaria.\nMatthias Steindl\, LfL/TU Munich\nSenior: Rasmus Bramstoft / Junior: Liv Stranddorf\n\n\nFrom 16:00\nGet-together with Æbleskiver and Gløgg\n\n\n\n\n\nENERforsk is a network to connect energy researchers in Denmark (and neighboring countries). You can find more info here. ENERforsk is supported by Copenhagen School of Energy Infrastructure\, DTU Management – Energy Economics and System Analysis\, and DTU Wind – Society\, Market and Policy. ENERforsk receives funding from Copenhagen Business School.
URL:https://csei.eu/event/junior-researcher-workshop-2024-12/
LOCATION:Aalborg University (Copenhagen)\, A.C. Meyers Vænge 15\, Copenhagen\, 2450\, Denmark
CATEGORIES:ENERforsk
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://csei.eu/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/barn-images-t5YUoHW6zRo-unsplash-scaled.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Iva Ridjan Skov":MAILTO:iva@plan.aau.dk
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20250320T120000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20250320T170000
DTSTAMP:20260407T082925
CREATED:20260127T125817Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260127T130735Z
UID:2936-1742472000-1742490000@csei.eu
SUMMARY:CSEI workshop on recent and  impending developments in energy  network regulation
DESCRIPTION:Date: March 20th\, 2025\, 12.00-17.00 \nVenue: Howitzvej 60\, 6. floor\, 2000 Frederiksberg. \n(https://www.cbs.dk/files/cbs.dk/call_to_action/campuskort_a5_-_2024-04-17.pdf) \nThe Copenhagen School of Energy Infrastructure (CSEI) invites you to an afternoon with a focus on recent and impending developments in energy network regulation. \nProgram: \n12:00 Arrival and Lunch \n13.00 Welcome by CSEI \n13.10 Ideas and hopes for the TEN-E revision from the policymaker perspective (Catharina Sikow-Magny\, formely DG Ener) \n13.40 Ideas and hopes for grid regulation from the TSO perspective (Johannes Bruun / Anders Grønbech Jørgensen\, Energinet) \n14.10 Discussion on the future of grid and the TEN-E \n14.40 Break \n15.10 Decarbonization in energy regulator’s decision making (Alejandro Hernandez\, Regulatory Assistance Project) \n15.40 Energy transition as an output/benefit in network regulation (Gert Brunekreeft\, Constructor University Bremen) \n16.10 Regulatory Frameworks for European Energy Networks (Franziska Henrich\, CEER) \n16.40 Discussion of trends and challenges in national regulation \n17.10 Wrap-Up by CSEI \n17.15 End of workshop
URL:https://csei.eu/event/csei-workshop-on-recent-and-impending-developments-in-energy-network-regulation/
LOCATION:Copenhagen Business School\, Porcelænshaven 16A\, Frederiksberg\, 2000\, Denmark
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://csei.eu/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/IMG_0069-copy-scaled.jpeg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20250522T090000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20250522T160000
DTSTAMP:20260407T082925
CREATED:20250410T092749Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250410T092749Z
UID:2509-1747904400-1747929600@csei.eu
SUMMARY:DAEE Junior Researcher Seminar
DESCRIPTION:The Junior Researcher Seminar will now be run by the Danish Association of Energy Economics. If you are interested in participating\, please read the submission requirements and register your attendance here.
URL:https://csei.eu/event/daee-junior-researcher-seminar/
LOCATION:Aalborg University (Copenhagen)\, A.C. Meyers Vænge 15\, Copenhagen\, 2450\, Denmark
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://csei.eu/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/barn-images-t5YUoHW6zRo-unsplash-scaled.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20250912T083000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20250912T153000
DTSTAMP:20260407T082925
CREATED:20241203T153159Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250925T132642Z
UID:2217-1757665800-1757691000@csei.eu
SUMMARY:4th Sustainable Energy Day (SustainED)
DESCRIPTION:« All Events\n \nThis event has passed. \n\n	4th Sustainable Energy Day (SustainED)\n			September 12\n	  @\n08:30\n	  –\n15:30 \n\nFree \n	 \n\nWhich flexibility technologies are most suitable to integrate renewables and optimize our grids?\nWhere in the energy system should they be placed?\nWhat frameworks do they require to flourish?\n\nTo discuss this with experts from research\, policymaking\, and the energy industry join us at the 4th Sustainable Energy Day \n “The Rise of Flexibility:A Demand-Side Story?” \norganized by NordNET and CSEI – free of charge and open-for-all. \nSustainED has the vision to connect research\, policymakers\, and industry. Participants will therefore be from all three domains and include students from CBS and DTU. \nThe conference will take place at the CBS campus (Råvarebygning Auditorium 20\, Porcelænshaven 22\, 2000 Frederiksberg). Coffee\, tea\, snacks\, and lunch will be provided. All food served will be vegetarian. For any questions\, please email us at enerforsk@cbs.dk. \nSustainED is supported with funds from Nordic Energy Research. \n					\n									Register\n					 \nProgram\n\n\n\nFrom 8.30\nCoffee\, Tea\, and Fruit\n\n\n08.45 – 08.50\nWelcome\n\n\n \n \n\n\n08.50 – 10.00\nInauguration Keynote\n\n\n \n\n\nCatharina Sikow-Magny (Adjunct Professor\, CSEI\, CBS):Flexibility and the role of cross-border infrastructure. Is the policy framework up to speed?\nFollowed by laudatory speeches and the presentation of the certificate\n\n\n\n\n10.00 – 10.15\nVitamin Break\n\n\n10.15 – 12.00\nSession 1: Policy\n\n\n \n\n\nChloé le Coq (Univ. Paris-Panthéon-Assas/CERRE):Regulation and incentives to foster flexibility in Europe’s low-carbon transition\nGeorgios Savvidis (TransnetBW):ADEQUACY 2050: Opportunities and risks of decentral flexibilities in the planning process of carbon neutral energy systems\nFelipe Gonzalez Venegas (ACER):Price signals and frameworks to unlock flexibility\nEllen Beckstedde (FSR):Unlocking flexibility through transparent grid information\n\n\n\n\n12.00 – 13.00\n Lunch & Discussion\n\n\n13.00 – 14.00\nSession 2: Technology & Data\n\n\n \n\n\nLaurent Schmitt (Digital4Grids):Impact of new edge technology and recent flexibility code development to improve grid flexibility management\nMark van Stiphout (DG Ener\, EC):Data exchange to make energy flexibility services work: preparing the Common European Energy Data Space\n\n\n\n\n14.00 – 15.00\nSession 3: Industry\n\n\n \n\n\nJack Kristensen (Andel Energi):Harnessing AI and IoT to unlock household electricity flexibility for a smarter energy future\nJaana Viitakangas (Helen):Enabling large consumption technologies to provide flexibility to the system\n\n\n\n\n15.00 – 15.30\nPanel Discussion\n\n\n \nwith the speakers moderated by Anne Neumann (NTNU/CSEI\, CBS)\n\n\n\nSpeakers\n\nCatharina Sikow-Magny (CSEI\, CBS)\nCatharina Sikow-Magny is an economist by training and has served the European Commission for more than 25 years. Most recently\, she served as the Director for Green Transition and Energy System Integration at DG Energy. Her career has focused on EU energy policy\, internal markets\, infrastructure\, and cross-border cooperation. She contributed to the development of the EU Commission’s transformative initiative of the “Green Deal” and led major initiatives including the TEN-E regulation\, the Baltic Synchronization Project\, and retail market reforms. Catharina holds an MSc in Economics from the Helsinki School of Economics and has published widely on EU energy policy. She has served as the co-chair of Copenhagen School of Energy’s (CSEI) Advisory Board since 2020. \n\nChloé le Coq (Univ. Paris-Panthéon-Assas/CERRE)\nChloé Le Coq is a Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Paris Panthéon-Assas (CRED) and a Research Fellow at the Stockholm School of Economics (SITE). She has held visiting positions at Purdue University\, the University of California Energy Institute at Berkeley\, and the National University of Singapore.\nHer research focuses on industrial organization\, law and economics\, with a particular emphasis on energy markets and their regulation. Her recent work includes empirical studies on nuclear safety\, technology-mix competition\, interconnections\, and energy security issues. \n\nGeorgios Savvidis (TransnetBW)\nGeorgios Savvidis is an energy system expert at TransnetBW\, one of Germany’s Transmission System Operators. With over 10 years of experience in power markets and energy system models\, he has led various projects that bridge the gap between academia\, politics\, and industry. His current work at TransnetBW focuses on identifying future trends that impact current grid planning processes\, utilizing advanced methodologies and tools. Georgios is also the co-study leader of the recently launched flagship study “Adequacy 2050\,” which aims to ensure the reliability and sustainability of the energy grid by 2050. \n\nFelipe Gonzalez Venegas (ACER)\nFelipe is a Policy Officer in the Flexibility and Resilience team at ACER\, working in the new  Flexibility Needs Assessment process. Felipe previously worked as a consultant at Artelys\, focused on power systems flexibility and electricity markets. He holds a PhD from Université Paris Saclay where he studied frameworks for the flexible integration of electric vehicles into the grid\, and Masters in engineering from Universidad de Chile and CentraleSupélec. \n\nEllen Beckstedde (FSR)\nEllen is a research associate at the Florence School of Regulation (FSR)\, where she is co-director of the Evolution of Electricity Markets in Europe course. She holds a PhD in mechanical engineering from KU Leuven and Vlerick Business School\, Belgium. During her PhD\, she examined distribution network planning\, flexibility mechanisms\, and regulatory sandboxes using both quantitative and qualitative research methods. She graduated from KU Leuven as an engineer specialising in energy in 2019. \n\nLaurent Schmitt (Digital4Grids)\nLaurent Schmitt has joined Dcbel early January 2022 as CEO of Dcbel Europe as well as Head of Utilities while funding Digital4Grids. He has been working for the last 25 years through the Automation\, IT and Digitisation of the Power Industry. Before joining dcbel\, he was the Secretary General of ENTSO-E for the past four years and Global Smart Grid Strategy Leader at General Electric Grid Solutions.\nLaurent worked in Europe\, the United States and Asia\, on all sectors of the electricity value chain from power generation controls\, intro trading and market\, grid management as well as DER integration and microgrid community.\nHe graduated in Power System Engineering from Supélec in Paris and holds an Executive MBA from INSEAD\, France. \n\nMark van Stiphout (DG Ener\, EC)\nMark van Stiphout is currently Deputy Head of Unit in DG Energy in the unit that is responsible for Research\, Innovation\, Competitiveness and Digitalisation. His responsibilities include the Digitalisation of Energy Action Plan and the Net Zero Industry Act\, and he is also involved in the EU’s energy research and innovation agenda and the the Energy Union Competitiveness Progress Report.\nUntil the 1st of November 2014 he was a member of the Cabinet of the Commissioner for Energy\, Günther H. Oettinger\, who he advised on nuclear energy and energy research\, as well as smart grids\, retail markets and the relations with Russia. This included for example the Commission’s work on nuclear safety and the trilateral negotiations with Russia and Ukraine on gas supply.\nBefore that he was assistant to the Director-General for Energy\, and from 2006 to 2010 he was responsible for the liberalisation of the internal market for natural gas as Policy Officer in DG Energy in the Electricity and Gas Unit.\nPrevious roles include consultancy on renewable energy projects at Ecofys and market analyst at Cogas Energie. \n\nJack M. Kristensen (Andel)\nEnergy executive with over 25 years of experience in the energy sector driving change in organisations and developing new market opportunities. Managing director within flexibility markets and demand side response. Prior roles within trading\, operations\, and consulting. Widely recognized energy expert in media. \n\nJaana Viitakangas (Helen Ltd.)\nJaana Viitakangas is a hydrogen systems expert at Helen Ltd. in Helsinki\, one of Finland’s leading energy companies. With a strong background in hydrogen technologies and sustainable energy solutions\, she is actively contributing to Helen’s transition toward a carbon-neutral future and helping define the company’s role in the evolving hydrogen economy. Prior to joining Helen\, Jaana spent 15 years in research and development in the field of hydrogen systems at VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland. In her free time\, she is also advancing her doctoral studies at Aalto University\, focusing on hydrogen impurities. \n\n	Copenhagen Business School (PHR)\n\nPorcelænshaven 22\n		\n		Frederiksberg\,\n	2000\n	Denmark\n\n\n	+ Google Map \n\n\n\n	\n	Add to calendar	\n		\n	\n \n\n\n	Google Calendar\n\n\n	iCalendar\n\n\n	Outlook 365\n\n\n	Outlook Live\n\n\n  \n\nENERforsk is a network to connect energy researchers in Denmark (and neighboring countries). ENERforsk is supported by Copenhagen School of Energy Infrastructure\, DTU Management – Energy Economics and System Analysis\, and DTU Wind – Society\, Market and Policy and receives funding from Copenhagen Business School. \n\n\n\n\n				DAEE Junior Researcher Seminar	\n\n\n\n\n	« All Events
URL:https://csei.eu/event/sustained-2025/
LOCATION:Copenhagen Business School (PHR)\, Porcelænshaven 22\, Frederiksberg\, 2000\, Denmark
CATEGORIES:Conference
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://csei.eu/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/sustained-2025.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20251128T083000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20251128T123000
DTSTAMP:20260407T082925
CREATED:20260127T125514Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260127T130901Z
UID:2934-1764318600-1764333000@csei.eu
SUMMARY:Port Security Workshop
DESCRIPTION:AB Workshop: Ports as Energy Transition Hubs \nDate: Friday 28th November 2025 \nVenue: DH.Ø.2.71 CBS Dalgas Have 15\, 2000 Frederiksberg\, Denmark \nTime: 8:30 – 12:30\, lunch included \nIntroduction \nPorts are emerging as key enablers of Europe’s green transition\, serving as industrial and logistical hubs that connect renewable energy production\, storage\, and distribution across regions and sectors. This talk presents POTENT\, an EU initiative that strengthens Europe’s industrial capacity by positioning ports at the centre of the green-energy transformation. Bringing together 8 academic institutions from around the EU as well as 17 non-academic partners\, including port authorities\, public agencies\, industry\, and NGOs; POTENT explores how port ecosystems can integrate new renewable energy technologies\, attract investment\, and coordinate between public and private actors. \nSchedule \n08:30 – 09:00: Arrival and light breakfast \n  \n09:00– 09:15: Welcome by Tooraj Jamasb\, Director of CSEI and Philipp A. Ostrowicz\, Senior Research Advisor and Coordinator of CSEI \n09:15– 11:15 First session  \nThis session will explore the perspectives of serval ports and the role they play in the energy transition. These perspectives will support the projects case study design concerning business model transformations (from oil to offshore wind). C-40 will then round out the session with a discussion panel. \nPort of Rønne – Maja Felicia Bendtsen \nPort of Aalborg – Lars Jøker \nMærsk Mc-Kinney Møller Center – Torben Nørgaard \nC-40 – Ariane Colson \n11:20 – 11:30 Coffee break  \n  \n11:30 – 12:15 Second session – POTENT Project Presentation \nThis session will outline POTENTs overall vision of the ports as energy transition hubs from Henrik Sornn-Friese\, and with the three PhD students from CBS presenting their projects. \nHenrik Sornn-Friese – Project overview \nKalai Or – Port Governance & Business Models for Clean Energy \nSalena Wang – Regulatory Models for Energy Port Transition \nIrem Bilen – Energy Ports: System Integration & Network Impacts \n12:15 – 12:30 Discussion & Conclusions  \n  \n12:30 – Light Lunch
URL:https://csei.eu/event/port-security-workshop/
LOCATION:Copenhagen Business School\, Porcelænshaven 16A\, Frederiksberg\, 2000\, Denmark
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://csei.eu/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/AdobeStock_469356507-copy-scaled.jpeg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20260118T080000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20260123T173000
DTSTAMP:20260407T082925
CREATED:20260127T125326Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260127T130928Z
UID:2932-1768723200-1769189400@csei.eu
SUMMARY:Ports as Energy Transition Hubs Conference
DESCRIPTION:Potent MSCA Copenhagen Conference \nPOTENT: Ports as Energy Transition Hubs \nCopenhagen\, 18th–23rd January 2026 \nHosted by the Copenhagen School of Energy Infrastructure (CSEI)\, CBS Maritime\, and partners in the MSCA Doctoral Network \nSunday\, 18 January – Arrival and Pre-Conference Networking \nParticipants: Supervisors\, Doctoral candidates and Ukrainian scholars \nVenue: Wakeup Hotel Copenhagen\, Borgergade 9\, 1300 København K \n18:00 Meet and greet in the Hotel Lobby \n19:00 DC’s Dinner at RizRaz \nSupervisors Optional dinner: Cantina (opposite hotel) \nMonday\, 19 January – Project Vision and Committee \nVenue: Copenhagen Business School\, Kilen S.54\, Metro: Fasanvej \n08:30–09:00 – Registration & Coffee \n09:00–09:30 – Welcome and Opening Remarks \nOpening by Tooraj Jamasb (CBS\, Project Coordinator) 10 min \nRound table Introduction of the MSCA Doctoral Network particpants. 20min \n09:30–10:15 – Vision of the POTENT Project 45min \nGrand Challenge – combining Energy and Maritime Economics \nMSCA DN and Industry Engagement \nRole of Ports in the Energy Transition \n10:15–10:30 Coffee Break \n10:30–12:00 – Presentation of Project Work Plans \nPresentations by CBS\, DTU\, and Chalmers University outlining the scope\, methodology\, and deliverables for each work package \n Work Package 1 Transition Infrastructure – Sonia Yeh Chalmers University 30min \n Work Package 2 Socio-Techno-Economic Analysis – Tooraj Jamasb (CBS) 30min \n Work Package 3 Port Governance and Business Models – Henrik Sornn-Friese (CBS) 30 min \n12:00–13:00 – Light Lunch \n13.30–16.30 – Gathering of Committees \nIndividual committee meetings 2hrs \nDC Union inauguration \nField Trip: Copenhagen Malmo Port \n19:00–22:00 – Conference Dinner \nVenue: San Marco JUNIOR – Falkoner Allé 10 2000 Frederiksberg. Metro: Frederiksberg \nTuesday\, 20 January – Doctoral Candidate Presentations \nVenue: Copenhagen Business School\, Kilen S.54\, Metro: Fasanvej \n08.30 coffee \n09:00–12:00 – Doctoral Candidates Present Individual Projects \nPresentations by each Doctoral Candidate outlining current research ideas\, questions\, work package and host \ninstitution context. Feedback from supervisors and peers. \n10min presentation\, 2 x 5min critique\, 5min Q&A \nDC 1-4 \nCoffee Break 15min \nDC 5-8 \n12:00–13:00 – Light Lunch \nDC 9-12 \nCoffee Break 15min \nDC 13-15 \n16:00 – 16:30 Conference wrap up \nnext steps \nWednesday\, 21 January – Scientific Training\, Day 1 \nOrganized by: NTNU & Chalmers University of Technology \nParticipants: Doctoral Candidates \nVenue: Copenhagen Business School\, Kilen S.54\, Metro: Fasanvej \n09:00–12:00 – Module 1: The Price of Power – Simulating Electricity Market Decisions \n12:00–13:00 – Light Lunch \n13:00–17:00 – Module 2: Inside the Black Curtain of Peer-Reviewed Journals \n19:00 DC union dinner \nThursday\, 22 January – Scientific Training\, Day 2 \nOrganized by: NTNU & Chalmers University of Technology \nParticipants: Doctoral Candidates and Ukrainian Scholars \nVenue: Copenhagen Business School\, Kilen S.54\, Metro: Fasanvej \n09:00–12:00 – Module 3: Navigating the PhD Journey \n12:00–13:00 – Light Lunch \n13:00–16:30 – Module 4: Policy Lab – Reading\, Teaching\, and Debating Systems Challenges \nFriday\, 23 January – Field Trip: Port of Esbjerg \n6.15 meetup \n6:45– Departure from Hotel \n10:00–12:00 – Presentation at Port of Esbjerg Headquarters \n12:00–13:00 – Lunch at the Port \n13:00–15:00 – Guided Tour of Port Infrastructure and Facilities \n15:30– Return to Copenhagen / End of conference.
URL:https://csei.eu/event/ports-as-energy-transition-hubs-conference/
LOCATION:Copenhagen Business School\, Porcelænshaven 16A\, Frederiksberg\, 2000\, Denmark
CATEGORIES:Conference
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://csei.eu/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/port-scaled.jpeg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260615
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260620
DTSTAMP:20260407T082925
CREATED:20260105T143928Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260216T082827Z
UID:2857-1781481600-1781913599@csei.eu
SUMMARY:NordNET PhD Summer School: Modeling Energy System Integration and Sustainable Transport
DESCRIPTION:NordNET is organising a summer school open to all interested PhD students on energy system modelling\, focusing on energy system integration and sustainable transport. The school targets PhD students who have a basic understanding of system modelling or wish for an intense introduction to it. During the course\, the students will work through the following theories and topics: \n\nSector integration in energy system models\nHeat modelling\nGreen gases\, electrolyser modelling\, gas networks and markets\nEnergy hubs\, conversion technologies\, and green fuels\nModelling transport and the characteristics of transport systems\nBatteries\, electric vehicles\, and charging infrastructure\nModelling and assessing market designs\, policies\, and regulations\n\nThe course will end with a field trip. Students are asked to hand in small exercise sheets at the end of each day and can receive a certificate equivalent to 5 ECTS. \nThe Teachers\n\nProf. Anne Neumann (NTNU)\nProf. Christian Breyer (LUT)\nProf. Dogan Keles (DTU)\nProf. Mattia Marinelli (DTU)\nProf. Mette Bjørndal (NHH)\nProf. Sonia Yeh (Chalmers)\nFabian Neumann & Bobby Xiong (TU Berlin)\nLisa Zeyen & Daniel Rüdt (Open Energy Transition)\nJens Weibezahn (CBS)\, Johannes Giehl (CBS)\, Lissy Langer (DTU)\n\nNote: the course is free of charge and includes accommodation (twin rooms\, single rooms possible for a surcharge) and meals. Travel to/from Trondheim must be paid by the student. \nApplication\nApply here for the PhD Autumn School by February 28\, 2026. Feedback to applications will be sent out by mid-March. \nSchedule\npreliminary\, subject to change \nMonday: Energy systems modeling across sectors \nTaught by Fabian Neumann and Bobby Xiong (TU Berlin) \n\n09:00-12:00 Building an energy system model with a focus on electricity\n12:00-13:30 Lunch\n13:30-16:30 Sector integration and data for energy system modeling\, focus: heat\n18:00 Dinner\n\nTuesday: Energy systems modeling across sectors & Energy Hubs \nMorning session by Lisa Zeyen and Daniel Rüdt (Open Energy Transition)\, afternoon session by Jens Weibezahn and Johannes Giehl (CBS) \n\n09:00-12:00 PyPSA – A hands-on application case\n12:00-13:20 Lunch\n13:30-16:30 Energy Hubs (conversion technologies\, sector integration\, green fuels\, etc.)\n18:00 Dinner\n\nWednesday: Industry & Excursion \nMorning session by Christian Breyer (LUT) \n\n09:00-12:00 Industry Transformation: chemical\, pulp & paper\n12:00-13:30 Lunch\n13:30-16:30 Excursion\n18:00 Dinner\n\nThursday: Transportation \nMorning session by Sonia Yeh (Chalmers)\, afternoon session by Mattia Marinelli (DTU Wind) \n\n09:00-12:00 Transport: transport sector overview\, modeling characteristics of transport systems\n12:00-13:30 Lunch\n13:30-16:30 Transport: batteries\, EVs\, charging infrastructure\n18:00 Dinner\n\nFriday: Market Design \nMorning session by Mette Bjørndal (NHH)\, afternoon session by Dogan Keles (DTU Man) and Lissy Langer (DTU Wind) \n\n09:00-12:00 Market Design Modelling (modeling and assessing market designs\, policies\, and regulations)\n12:00-13:30 Lunch\n13:30-16:30 Market Design Modelling (modeling and assessing market designs\, policies\, and regulations)\n\nLecture Description\nEnergy System Modelling across Sectors\nThe first half of the day will focus on learning how to build an energy system model from scratch. Initially\, we will build a simplified electricity system planning model with different fundamental components of future power systems with high shares of variable wind and solar electricity supply\, including different types of time-varying and dispatchable generation and storage technologies like battery and hydrogen storage.\nIn the second half of the day\, we will expand the electricity-focused capacity expansion model with data from other sectors. This will cover demands from the transport\, heating\, and industry sectors\, as well as the modeling of the various technology options that couple the sector to the electricity system. We will learn how different power-to-X and demand-side management options work towards integrating renewable electricity.\nFor the examples and integrated exercises\, the open-source energy system modeling framework PyPSA (Python for Power System Analysis) will be used. \nEnergy Hubs\nThis lecture will provide details on the technologies and concepts necessary to include energy hubs\, the related conversion processes\, and interdependencies between the sectors into the larger model presented on the first day. We will discuss the characteristics of hydrogen and green fuel production and their relevance for system modeling. Further\, we will discuss processes in energy hubs and critical links that need to be included in system modeling to reflect the influential drivers of decarbonizing all sectors. \nTransportation Sector\nThis lecture has three parts: (1) Transport modeling: The basics – Part I will introduce transport modeling challenges associated with projecting transitions. We will start with basic\, standard modeling techniques: e.g.\, linear optimization\, stock turnover models\, etc\, that project technology based on exogenous demand. We will introduce how demands are projected and how decisions on technology adoptions are made. Then we will discuss the existing gaps and new challenges associated with modeling transformative changes using the traditional models. (2) Transport modeling: Consumer choice – Part II will introduce choice modeling and the methods of combining a choice model within a linear optimization model. (3) Transport modeling: Electrification and Big Data – Part III discusses the latest research on modeling the impacts of electrification of the transport sector on investments and operation decisions in the electricity system. The intention is to show how the modeling of the integration of the electric and transport sectors can be improved\, and shall not be considered as definitive findings. We will also (very) briefly introduce some of the latest research on using big data to understand the spatial and temporal patterns of transportation demand and modeling efforts. \nTransportation Technologies\nThe module focuses on e-mobility technologies and integration in the electrical grid. Electric vehicles (drivetrain and battery technologies\, onboard chargers\, and charging standards are discussed. Challenges and opportunities for grid integration of mobility assets are presented with examples considering charging capabilities\, grid characteristics\, user behavior\, and smart charging strategies. Examples from research projects and common discussions will conclude the module.\nLearning outcomes: Explain the fundamentals of EVs and chargers\, discuss grid integration challenges\, and perform power and energy calculations. \nMarket Design\nPart I of the lecture will introduce the interconnections between electricity\, gas\, and fuel market regulations and how to model these\, looking into the EU ETS and carbon markets with applications in carbon accounting and hydrogen regulations. Part II will introduce basic market design issues for electricity markets. We use Bob Wilson’s paper as a starting point and discuss integrated and decentralized market designs in electricity markets. \nMore information\nPlease contact enerforsk@cbs.dk if you have any further questions.
URL:https://csei.eu/event/nordnet-summer-school-2026/
LOCATION:Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU)\, Trondheim\, Norway
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20260911T083000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Copenhagen:20260911T153000
DTSTAMP:20260407T082925
CREATED:20250925T132853Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250925T132854Z
UID:2841-1789115400-1789140600@csei.eu
SUMMARY:5th Sustainable Energy Day (SustainED)
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://csei.eu/event/sustained-2026/
CATEGORIES:Conference
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR