The Regulatory Assistance Project is dedicated to accelerating the transition to a clean, reliable, and efficient energy future.

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Webinar (video) June 19, 2018

Beneficial Electrification: Principles for the Public Interest (Webinar)

By David Farnsworth, Jim Lazar, Jessica Shipley Read now

What We Work On

Building on peer-to-peer relationships, our team helps energy and air quality regulators and NGOs navigate the complexities of power sector policy, regulation, and markets.

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Energy Efficiency 2.0: New Questions, Same Answer

As the price of solar and wind falls quickly, some are asking: Will energy efficiency always be the cheapest resource? How does it pair with increased electrification of heating and transportation? The answers are still unfolding, but it’s clear that we need to use every tool in our toolbox to make the clean energy transition effective—and that efficiency and renewables must go hand-in-hand in that transition.

Where We Work

We focus primarily on the world's four largest power markets: China, the European Union, India, and the United States.

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Keys to integrating electric vehicles already in hand

In a guest article for Energy Post, Christos Kolokathis and Michael Hogan examine “sharing economy” models, such as Uber and Airbnb, to address this burning question. They recommend tapping into unused capacity on the existing European electricity distribution networks to drive successful integration of electric vehicles. Key to this route are appropriate pricing and smart technology deployment.

The Regulatory Assistance Project is dedicated to accelerating the transition to a clean, reliable, and efficient energy future.

Beneficial Electrification: Principles for the Public Interest (Webinar)

What We Work On

Energy Efficiency 2.0: New Questions, Same Answer

Where We Work

Keys to integrating electric vehicles already in hand

From Our Blog

Brewing Up the Regulation of the Future

Fuel-Switching: We Just Did This in 1990, So Why Are We Doing It Again?

Without ambitious energy efficiency goals, the EU will fail Paris targets

From the Knowledge Center

Beneficial Electrification: Ensuring Electrification in the Public Interest

Beneficial Electrification: Ensuring Electrification in the Public Interest

Harness Disruption or Be Disrupted

Demand Charges for Residential Customers: Pros and Cons

Rate Design in the Future

Anforderungen an den Verteilnetzbetrieb und internationale Beispiele

Rate Design to Maximize Grid Benefits: Smart EV Rate Design is Smart Rate Design

Exceptions, Shortcomings, and Work-Arounds for the Traditional Approach

Traditional Economic Regulation of Electric Utilities

Regulatory Responses to Economic Change in the Power Sector

In the News

Hawaii’s energy market is open for business — almost

Westar Wants Kansans To Pay For Peak Power. What Could It Mean For Your Energy Bill?

How two value-of-solar studies add up to no clear value of solar

Events

The Regulatory Assistance Project is dedicated to accelerating the transition to a clean, reliable, and efficient energy future.

What We Work On

Energy Efficiency 2.0: New Questions, Same Answer

Where We Work

Keys to integrating electric vehicles already in hand

Events

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