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 climate challenges by bringing to market energy-efficient innovations across the buildings, transportation, and industrial sectors. ETA is at the forefront of developing better batteries for electric vehicles; improving the country's aging electrical grid and innovating distributed energy and storage solutions; developing grid-interactive, efficient buildings; and providing the most comprehensive market and data analysis worldwide for renewable technologies like wind and solar.
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The Energy Technologies Area (ETA) Strategic Plan is the guiding force for our research and development for the next ten years. It clearly charts a path toward clean-energy solutions and focuses on five detailed Strategic Initiatives. The Plan provides an in-depth look at how ETA is accelerating research to provide affordable, clean energy to all while accomplishing deep, economy-wide decarbonization, looking to avoid a rise in global average temperature while simultaneously developing solutions to increase humanity's resilience to extreme weather volatility.
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please contact ETA
Interim Communications Manager
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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 battling the Climate Crisis are key to the foundation of our research, which is driven by technoeconomic analysis and in-lab experimentation and discovery.

Publications: Demand Response

Publications by Research Area

Demand Response

Electricity Markets & Policy

Energy Efficiency

Industrial Energy Analysis

Renewable Energy

Sustainable Energy & Environmental Systems

Publications by Division

Building Technology (BTUS)

Energy Analysis (EAEI)

Energy Storage (ESDR)

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2007

Braun, James E., Steve Frederickson, and Edward A. Arens."Demand-Limiting Using Building Thermal Mass for Small Commercial Applications." (2007).

Piette, Mary Ann, Sila Kiliccote, and Girish Ghatikar."Design and Implementation of an Open, Interoperable Automated Demand Response Infrastructure."Grid Interop Forum (2007).

Coughlin, Katie."Estimating DR Load Impacts: Evaluation of baseline load models for commercial buildings in California. Preliminary Results." (2007).

Xu, Peng."Pre-cooling and DR Tool Development." (2007).

Wikler, Greg."Update and Participants Forum." (2007).

House, Lon."Water Supply Related Electricity Demand in California." (2007).

Federspiel, Clifford C.."Wireless Demand Response Controls for HVAC Systems." (2007).

2006

Goldman, Charles A., Galen L. Barbose, and Bernard Neenan."RTP as an Optional Service: It’s Alive, But Is It Well?."The Electricity Journal Vol. 19.Issue 1 (2006) 18.

Barbose, Galen L., Ranjit Bharvirkar, Charles A. Goldman, Nicole C. Hopper, and Bernard Neenan."Killing Two Birds with One Stone: Can Real-Time Pricing Support Retail Competition and Demand Response?." (2006) 14.

Hopper, Nicole C., Charles A. Goldman, and Bernard Neenan."Not All Large Customers Are Made Alike: Disaggregating Response to Default-Service Day-Ahead Market Pricing."2006 ACEEE Summer Study on Energy Efficiency in Buildings (2006).

Hopper, Nicole C., Charles A. Goldman, and Bernard Neenan."Not All Large Customers Are Made Alike: Disaggregating Response to Default-Service Day-Ahead Market Pricing." (2006) 17.

Hopper, Nicole C., Charles A. Goldman, Ranjit Bharvirkar, and Bernard Neenan."Customer Response to Day-Ahead Market Hourly Pricing: Choices and Performance." (2006) 30. DOI

Hopper, Nicole C., Charles A. Goldman, Ranjit Bharvirkar, and Bernard Neenan."Customer Response to Day-Ahead Market Hourly Pricing: Choices and Performance." 14.2 (2006) 126-134. DOI

Fry, Terry, Robert Hinkle, and Daniel Engel."Demand Response Program Design Preferences of Large Customers: Focus Group Results from Four States." (2006) 69.

Kiliccote, Sila, Mary Ann Piette, David S. Watson, and Glenn D. Hughes."Dynamic Controls for Energy Efficiency and Demand Response: Framework Concepts and a New Construction Case Study in New York."2006 ACEEE Summer Study on Energy Efficiency in Buildings (2006).

Piette, Mary Ann, David S. Watson, Naoya Motegi, Sila Kiliccote, and Eric Linkugel."Participation through Automation: Fully Automated Critical Peak Pricing in Commercial Buildings."2006 ACEEE Summer Study on Energy Efficiency in Buildings (2006).

Herter, Karen."Residential implementation of critical peak pricing of electricity."Energy Policy 34 (2006) 2121-2130.

Piette, Mary Ann, David S. Watson, Naoya Motegi, Sila Kiliccote, and Eric Linkugel."Automated Demand Response Strategies and Commissioning Commercial Building Controls."14th National Conference on Building Commissioning (2006).

Piette, Mary Ann, David S. Watson, Naoya Motegi, Sila Kiliccote, and Peng Xu."Automated Critical Peak Pricing Field Tests: Program Description and Results." (2006).

Hopper, Nicole C., Charles A. Goldman, and Bernard Neenan."Demand Response from Day-Ahead Hourly Pricing for Large Customers." (2006) 19.

Orans, Ren, and Inc. Energy and Environmental Economics."Phase 1 Results: Incentives and Rate Design for Energy Efficiency and Demand Response." (2006).

Energy, U.S. Department of."Benefits of Demand Response in Electricity Markets and Recommendations for Achieving Them - A Report to the United States Congress Pursant to Section 1252 of the Energy Policy Act of 2005." (2006) 122.

Goldman, Charles A., Nicole C. Hopper, Ranjit Bharvirkar, Bernard Neenan, Richard Boisvert, Peter Cappers, Donna Pratt, and Kim Butkins."Customer Strategies for Responding to Day-Ahead Market Hourly Electricity Pricing." (2006).

Barbose, Galen L., Charles A. Goldman, Ranjit Bharvirkar, Nicole C. Hopper, Michael K. Ting, and Bernard Neenan."Real Time Pricing as a Default or Optional Service for Commercial and Industrial Customers: A Comparative Analysis of Eight Case Studies." (2006).

Barbose, Galen L., Charles A. Goldman, and Bernard Neenan."The Role of Demand Response in Default Service Pricing."The Electricity Journal 19.3 (2006) 16. DOI