Commercially Viable Low Carbon Vehicle Grid Services
Reference Number
InnUK/132014/01
Title
Commercially Viable Low Carbon Vehicle Grid Services
Status
Completed
Energy Categories
Other Power and Storage Technologies(Electricity transmission and distribution)
Other Cross-Cutting Technologies or Research(Environmental, social and economic impacts)
Other Cross-Cutting Technologies or Research(Environmental, social and economic impacts)
Research Types
Applied Research and Development
Science and Technology Fields
ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY (Electrical and Electronic Engineering)
UKERC Cross Cutting Characterisation
Not Cross-cutting
Principal Investigator
Project Contact
High Speed Sustainable Manufacturing Institute Ltd (HSSMI Ltd)
High Speed Sustainable Manufacturing Institute Ltd (HSSMI Ltd)
Award Type
Feasibility Study
Funding Source
Innovate UK
Start Date
01 May 2015
End Date
31 July 2015
Duration
3 months
Total Grant Value
£34,000
Industrial Sectors
Region
London
Programme
Competition Call: 1501_FS_ENRG_ESSCS - Intergrated Supply Chains for Energy Systems. Activity Integrated supply chains for energy systems
Investigators
Principal Investigator
Project Contact, High Speed Sustainable Manufacturing Institute Ltd (HSSMI Ltd)
Other Investigator
Web Site
Objectives
Abstract
This feasibility study looks at how new digital value chains arising from interconnected managed smart energy clusters in rural areas can stimulate economic development and commercial diversification. This includes incentives for supply and demand side efficiencies. Innovation comes from new cross-industry services stimulated by a combination of local energy assets and rural interconnectedness which can support new highly disruptive supply chains.This feasibility study looks at how new digital value chains arising from interconnected managed smart energy clusters in rural areas can stimulate economic development and commercial diversification. This includes incentives for supply and demand side efficiencies. Innovation comes from new cross-industry services stimulated by a combination of local energy assets and rural interconnectedness which can support new highly disruptive supply chains.This feasibility study looks at how new digital value chains arising from interconnected managed smart energy clusters in rural areas can stimulate economic development and commercial diversification. This includes incentives for supply and demand side efficiencies. Innovation comes from new cross-industry services stimulated by a combination of local energy assets and rural interconnectedness which can support new highly disruptive supply chains.
Data
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Publications
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Added to Database
24/07/15
