Techno-economic data and assumptions for open energy modelling of decarbonisation pathways in the Philippines.

This article introduces an openly accessible dataset aimed at supporting energy system modelling of decarbonisation pathways in the Philippines. The dataset was compiled through an extensive literature review, incorporating information from various sources such as the Philippines Department of Energy, academic publications, and international organisations. To ensure compatibility with OSeMOSYS modelling requirements, the data underwent processing and standardisation.

Technoeconomic data and assumptions for long-term energy systems modelling in Indonesia.

Indonesia's emission reduction commitment and clean energy transition target emphasises the importance of energy system modelling for analysing and projecting Indonesia's capacity, resource availability, and future conditions in achieving these objectives. Utilising energy systems modelling based on adequate and reliable data enables policymakers to select the most optimal alternatives in energy planning. Aligned with the U4RIA (Ubuntu, Retrievability, Repeatability, Reconstructability, Interoperability, Auditability) concept, this database may facilitate various related stakeholders in obtaining this comprehensive and detailed energy data, while the data gathering and processing can also be applied to other developing countries.

Techno-economic dataset and assumptions for long-term energy systems modelling in the Dominican Republic (2024-2050).

The land transport sector, impacting fossil fuel consumption, has been selected as one of the sectors to apply decarbonization strategies. Energy systems modelling is an applied tool to evaluate scenarios and strategies that can be implemented in the transport sector to achieve energy transitions. These energy modelling tools need a dataset that allows the simulation of alternative scenarios of the systems.

Assessing the role of low-emission hydrogen: A techno-economic database for hydrogen pathways modelling.

Hydrogen is globally acknowledged as a versatile energy carrier crucial for decarbonization in multiple sectors. Many countries have initiated the development of national hydrogen roadmaps and strategies, recognizing hydrogen as a strategic resource for achieving sustainable energy transitions. Formulating these guidelines for future action demands a solid technical foundation to facilitate well-informed decision-making.

Designing a zero-order energy transition model: How to create a new Starter Data Kit.

The Paris Agreement was signed by 192 Parties, who committed to reducing emissions. Reaching such commitments by developing national decarbonisation strategies requires significant analyses and investment. Analyses for such strategies are often delayed due to a lack of accurate and up-to-date data for creating energy transition models.