TY - JOUR
T1 - Hydrogen infrastructure modeling in macro-energy systems models
T2 - Lessons learned, best practices, and potential next steps (workshop insights)
AU - Langer, Lissy
AU - Weibezahn, Jens
AU - Giehl, Johannes Felipe
AU - Neumann, Fabian
AU - Göke, Leonard
AU - Kountouris, Ioannis
AU - Münster, Marie
AU - Thorendahl, Asger Vestergaard
AU - Hartvig, Martin
AU - Eleftheriou, Dimitrios
AU - Bramstoft, Rasmus
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2024 The Authors
PY - 2024
Y1 - 2024
N2 - This short communication is based on a workshop on hydrogen network modeling in macro-energy system models discussing the whole hydrogen value chain: production, transmission, storage, and use, as well as the related issues of demand flexibility, alternative fuels of biological origin, and the integration with district heating. It was organized by the Danish research network ENERforsk with leading modelers from academia, industry, and transmission system operators. The workshop collected (1) lessons learned, (2) best practices, and (3) potential next steps. We conclude that no-regret pathways need to consider evolving hydrogen regulation while balancing social aspects with interests driven by green industrial policy. Important and uncertain issues include the repurposing of natural gas networks, considering hydrogen pipeline standards and existing contracts, or the disposal of brine water. As more demand sectors and carbonaceous fuels are included in the models, carbon management, sustainable biomass, and carbon networks become more important. Collecting and incorporating lessons learned, best practices, and potential next steps will help the modeling community and policymakers to develop sound policies.
AB - This short communication is based on a workshop on hydrogen network modeling in macro-energy system models discussing the whole hydrogen value chain: production, transmission, storage, and use, as well as the related issues of demand flexibility, alternative fuels of biological origin, and the integration with district heating. It was organized by the Danish research network ENERforsk with leading modelers from academia, industry, and transmission system operators. The workshop collected (1) lessons learned, (2) best practices, and (3) potential next steps. We conclude that no-regret pathways need to consider evolving hydrogen regulation while balancing social aspects with interests driven by green industrial policy. Important and uncertain issues include the repurposing of natural gas networks, considering hydrogen pipeline standards and existing contracts, or the disposal of brine water. As more demand sectors and carbonaceous fuels are included in the models, carbon management, sustainable biomass, and carbon networks become more important. Collecting and incorporating lessons learned, best practices, and potential next steps will help the modeling community and policymakers to develop sound policies.
KW - Energy system model
KW - Flexibility
KW - Hydrogen production
KW - Integrated energy system
KW - Macro-energy systems
KW - Renewable liquid fuels
KW - Sector integration
KW - Storage and use
KW - Transmission
U2 - 10.1016/j.ijhydene.2024.05.137
DO - 10.1016/j.ijhydene.2024.05.137
M3 - Journal article
AN - SCOPUS:85193267682
SN - 0360-3199
VL - 70
SP - 629
EP - 634
JO - International Journal of Hydrogen Energy
JF - International Journal of Hydrogen Energy
ER -