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    Assessment and optimization of renewable support schemes in the European electricity market (OPTRES)

    Project programme
    Intelligent Energy Europe
    Period
    01.01.2005 - 30.12.2006
    Project status
    Completed
    Project table
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    Database link
    https://ec.europa.eu/energy/intelligent/projects/en/projects/optres

    The project was conceived to give clear empirical insights into the present successes and failures in the support of renewable energy sources for electricity (RES-E) throughout the EU, with particular emphasis on policy effectiveness and efficiency. It aimed to provide quantitative results on the costs and benefits of future policy options and to identify key barriers hampering the development of RES-E through in-depth interviews and an internet-based questionnaire. The questions the project raised, and set out to answer, were varied and included querying the impact of oil prices on the development of renewable electricity and examining the interactivity between CO2 certificate trading and RES-E support schemes.

    LEI activities in the Project

    The implemented support schemes for renewable energy sources and market barriers in the new EU countries were analysed. Developed country profiles of the new EU member states which included summary information on renewable energy support schemes, trends of renewable energy use and potential by 2020. An assessment of the effectiveness and efficiency of support schemes and renewable energy development projections up to 2020 has been carried out.

    Total cost: 705 442 EUR (LEI part: 76 059 EUR)

    Coordinator: FhG-ISI – Fraunhofer Institute Systems and Innovation Research, Germany

    Partners: 

    • EnBW Baden-Württemberg AG (EnBW), Germany
    • Vienna University of Technology, Energy Economics Group (EEG), Austria
    • Ecofys b.v. (ECOFYS), Netherlands
    • Risoe National Laboratory (RISOE), Denmark

    Project Team

    Name, surname Office phone. e-mail

    LEI Representative         		 
    Inga Konstantinavičiūtė 309-AK +37037401952 Inga.Konstantinaviciute@lei.lt

    Project Team         		 
    Vaclovas Miškinis 308-AK +37037401959 Vaclovas.Miskinis@lei.lt
    Arvydas Galinis 326-AK +37037401957 Arvydas.Galinis@lei.lt
    Dalius Tarvydas 433-AK +37037401960 Dalius.Tarvydas@lei.lt
    Egidijus Norvaiša 312-AK +37037401955 Egidijus.Norvaisa@lei.lt
    Irena Alėbaitė 325-AK +37037401950 Irena.Alebaite@lei.lt
    Jonas Kugelevičius
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    Ref no. Project name Assessment and optimization of renewable support schemes in the European electricity market (OPTRES)
    Name of legal entity Country Overall contract value (EUR) Proportion carried out by legal entity (%) No of staff provided Name of client Origin of funding Dates (start/end) Name of consortium members, if any
    Lithuanian Energy Institute (LEI) Lithuania 705 442 EUR 10,78 7 European Commission Intelligent Energy Europe Program 01.01.2005 / 30.12.2006

    EnBW Baden-Württemberg AG (EnBW), Germany.
    Vienna University of Technology, Energy Economics Group (EEG), Austria.
    Ecofys b.v. (ECOFYS), Netherlands.
    Risoe National Laboratory (RISOE), Denmark.
    Detailed description of the project Type and scope of services provided

    The project was conceived to give clear empirical insights into the present successes and failures in the support of renewable energy sources for electricity (RES-E) throughout the EU, with particular emphasis on policy effectiveness and efficiency. It aimed to provide quantitative results on the costs and benefits of future policy options and to identify key barriers hampering the development of RES-E through in-depth interviews and an internet-based questionnaire. The questions the project raised, and set out to answer, were varied and included querying the impact of oil prices on the development of renewable electricity and examining the interactivity between CO2 certificate trading and RES-E support schemes.

    The implemented support schemes for renewable energy sources and market barriers in the new EU countries were analysed. Developed country profiles of the new EU member states which included summary information on renewable energy support schemes, trends of renewable energy use and potential by 2020. An assessment of the effectiveness and efficiency of support schemes and renewable energy development projections up to 2020 has been carried out.