Cajsa Bartusch
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4469933 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Cajsa Bartusch |
| PRENOMES | Cajsa |
| SOBRENOME | Bartusch |
| ASSINATURA | BARTUSCH C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Uppsala University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8223-9634 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Lacking the confidence of one's convictions
The adoption of demand response programs, where end-users adjust their energy consumption to system constraints, is important for achieving a sustainable energy transition. While prior research has examined households' adoption and responses to price signals and tariffs that are used to elicit demand response, less attention has been given to how information on tariffs is differently understood between genders. This study investigates gender diff…
In the rhythm of the home
Working from home and increased presence at home have the potential to affect households' ability to use electricity flexibly, by expanding the time window during which devices and appliances are used. The COVID-19 pandemic has led to increased home presence, potentially influencing this flexibility. As flexibility in electricity consumption is key focus in demand-side management, understanding how changes in home presence impact electricity cons…
Consumer perspectives on demand-based electricity tariffs
Getting the signal – Do electricity users meet the preconditions for making informed decisions on demand response
Demand response refers to changes in power consumption by electricity users in response to certain conditions on the electricity market. Anticipated to play a major role in the energy transition, demand response is conventionally exercised through network tariffs, which serve as a medium for price signals intended to incentivize and guide electricity users on how to best behave. Considerable attention has been devoted to the unresolved question o…
Drivers and barriers to participation in Sweden's local flexibility markets for electricity
Local flexibility markets (LFM) for electricity are in their early stages, and most research has focused on their design aspects and aggregators, while little attention has been paid to providers and potential providers of flexibility resources. The present research aims to fill this gap by analysing data from 25 in-depth interviews with enrolled and potential flexibility service providers of two LFMs in Sweden. The primary goal of the analysis i…
Rising with the sun? Encouraging solar electricity self-consumption among apartment owners in Sweden
Studies suggest that householders who turn prosumers become more energy aware, change their pattern of electricity use and may even start to engage in other pro-environmental activities. However, few of these studies were equipped to investigate such causal relationships—mainly because most prosumers are inherently self-selected. However, as real estate companies and building owners have begun installing photovoltaics on their customers’ behalf, …
Different strokes for different folks? Comparing pro-environmental intentions between electricity consumers and solar prosumers in Sweden
When households invest in photovoltaics, they change from being electricity consumers to solar prosumers, a change that is often implied to also positively affect other pro-environmental behaviours. This article presents a comparison between Swedish consumers and prosumers (N = 460), concerning (i) whether consumers and prosumers engage in pro-environmental behaviours for different reasons, and (ii) whether prosumers and consumers differ in their…
Quantifying distribution-system operators' economic incentives to promote residential demand response
Different strokes for different folks? Comparing pro-environmental intentions between electricity consumers and solar prosumers in Sweden
When households invest in photovoltaics, they change from being electricity consumers to solar prosumers, a change that is often implied to also positively affect other pro-environmental behaviours. This article presents a comparison between Swedish consumers and prosumers (N = 460), concerning (i) whether consumers and prosumers engage in pro-environmental behaviours for different reasons, and (ii) whether prosumers and consumers differ in their…
Rising with the sun? Encouraging solar electricity self-consumption among apartment owners in Sweden
Studies suggest that householders who turn prosumers become more energy aware, change their pattern of electricity use and may even start to engage in other pro-environmental activities. However, few of these studies were equipped to investigate such causal relationships—mainly because most prosumers are inherently self-selected. However, as real estate companies and building owners have begun installing photovoltaics on their customers’ behalf, …
Consumer perspectives on demand-based electricity tariffs
Getting the signal – Do electricity users meet the preconditions for making informed decisions on demand response
Demand response refers to changes in power consumption by electricity users in response to certain conditions on the electricity market. Anticipated to play a major role in the energy transition, demand response is conventionally exercised through network tariffs, which serve as a medium for price signals intended to incentivize and guide electricity users on how to best behave. Considerable attention has been devoted to the unresolved question o…
Quantifying distribution-system operators' economic incentives to promote residential demand response
In the rhythm of the home
Working from home and increased presence at home have the potential to affect households' ability to use electricity flexibly, by expanding the time window during which devices and appliances are used. The COVID-19 pandemic has led to increased home presence, potentially influencing this flexibility. As flexibility in electricity consumption is key focus in demand-side management, understanding how changes in home presence impact electricity cons…
Quantifying distribution-system operators' economic incentives to promote residential demand response
Rising with the sun? Encouraging solar electricity self-consumption among apartment owners in Sweden
Studies suggest that householders who turn prosumers become more energy aware, change their pattern of electricity use and may even start to engage in other pro-environmental activities. However, few of these studies were equipped to investigate such causal relationships—mainly because most prosumers are inherently self-selected. However, as real estate companies and building owners have begun installing photovoltaics on their customers’ behalf, …
Different strokes for different folks? Comparing pro-environmental intentions between electricity consumers and solar prosumers in Sweden
When households invest in photovoltaics, they change from being electricity consumers to solar prosumers, a change that is often implied to also positively affect other pro-environmental behaviours. This article presents a comparison between Swedish consumers and prosumers (N = 460), concerning (i) whether consumers and prosumers engage in pro-environmental behaviours for different reasons, and (ii) whether prosumers and consumers differ in their…
Getting the signal – Do electricity users meet the preconditions for making informed decisions on demand response
Demand response refers to changes in power consumption by electricity users in response to certain conditions on the electricity market. Anticipated to play a major role in the energy transition, demand response is conventionally exercised through network tariffs, which serve as a medium for price signals intended to incentivize and guide electricity users on how to best behave. Considerable attention has been devoted to the unresolved question o…
Drivers and barriers to participation in Sweden's local flexibility markets for electricity
Local flexibility markets (LFM) for electricity are in their early stages, and most research has focused on their design aspects and aggregators, while little attention has been paid to providers and potential providers of flexibility resources. The present research aims to fill this gap by analysing data from 25 in-depth interviews with enrolled and potential flexibility service providers of two LFMs in Sweden. The primary goal of the analysis i…
Lacking the confidence of one's convictions
The adoption of demand response programs, where end-users adjust their energy consumption to system constraints, is important for achieving a sustainable energy transition. While prior research has examined households' adoption and responses to price signals and tariffs that are used to elicit demand response, less attention has been given to how information on tariffs is differently understood between genders. This study investigates gender diff…
In the rhythm of the home
Working from home and increased presence at home have the potential to affect households' ability to use electricity flexibly, by expanding the time window during which devices and appliances are used. The COVID-19 pandemic has led to increased home presence, potentially influencing this flexibility. As flexibility in electricity consumption is key focus in demand-side management, understanding how changes in home presence impact electricity cons…
Consumer perspectives on demand-based electricity tariffs
Business (7 obras) · Electricity (7 obras) · Engineering (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Energy Efficiency and Management (6 obras) · Smart Grid Energy Management (6 obras) · Consumption (sociology (5 obras) · Environmental economics (4 obras) · Microeconomics (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras)