Research Themes +
Energy Technologies Area (ETA) researchers are continually building on the strong scientific foundation we have developed over the past 50 years. We address the world’s most pressing scientific challenges across the buildings, transportation, and industrial sectors. ETA is at the forefront of improving the country's aging electrical grid and innovating distributed energy and storage solutions; developing grid-integrated building systems; and providing the most comprehensive market and data analysis worldwide.
Publications
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About Us +
The Energy Technologies Area (ETA) is unique in translating fundamental scientific discoveries into scalable technology adoption. Our approach combines an understanding of the marketplace and the role of state and federal regulation and policies. ETA's research drives real-world, practical results that affect and improve the everyday lives of Americans and those across the globe. Saving energy and increasing reliability are key to the foundation of our research, which is driven by techno-economic analysis and in-lab experimentation and discovery.

Publications

Publications by Research Area

Demand Response

Energy Markets & Planning

Energy Efficiency

Industrial Energy Analysis

Systems and Energy Technologies Analysis

Publications by Division

Building & Industrial Energy Systems (BIES)

Energy Analysis (EA)

Energy Technologies & Systems (ETS)

2024

Yang, Haozhe, Qian Luo, Gang He, Jiang Lin, Jeremiah X Johnson, Fernando Garcia-Menendez, Olivier Deschenes, Ana Mileva, and Ranjit Deshmukh."Regional disparities in health and employment outcomes of China's transition to a low-carbon electricity system."Environmental Research: Energy 1 (2024). DOI

2017

2015

Morrison, Geoffrey M, Sonia Yeh, Anthony R Eggert, Christopher Yang, James H Nelson, Jeffery B Greenblatt, Raphael Isaac, Mark Z Jacobson, Josiah Johnston, Daniel M Kammen, Ana Mileva, Jack Moore, David Roland-Holst, Max Wei, John P Weyant, James H Williams, Ray Williams, and Christina B Zapata."Comparison of Low-Carbon Pathways for California."Climatic Change 131.4 (2015) 545-557. DOI

2013

Wei, Max, James H Nelson, Jeffery B Greenblatt, Ana Mileva, Josiah Johnston, Michael K Ting, Christopher Yang, Christopher M Jones, James E McMahon, and Daniel M Kammen."Deep carbon reductions in California require electrification and integration across economic sectors."Environmental Research Letters 8.1 (2013). DOI

2012

Wei, Max, James H Nelson, Michael K Ting, Christopher Yang, Jeffery B Greenblatt, James E McMahon, Daniel M Kammen, Christopher M Jones, Ana Mileva, Josiah Johnston, and Ranjit Bharvirkar."California’s Carbon Challenge: Scenarios for Achieving 80% Emissions Reduction in 2050." (2012).