Details about Karim Lourdes Anaya

Access statistics for papers by Karim Lourdes Anaya.

Last updated 2015-12-07. Update your information in the RePEc Author Service.

Short-id: pan272

Working Papers

2015

1. Can current electricity markets cope with high shares of renewables? A comparison of approaches in Germany, the UK and the State of New York
   Cambridge Working Papers in Economics, Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge View citations (2)
2. Distributed Generation: Opportunities for Distribution Network Operators, Wider Society and Generators
   Cambridge Working Papers in Economics, Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge

2014

3. Does Weather Have an Impact on Electricity Distribution Efficiency? Evidence from South America
   Cambridge Working Papers in Economics, Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge
4. Integrating Distributed Generation: Regulation and Trends in Three Leading Countries
   Cambridge Working Papers in Economics, Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge View citations (1)
   See also Journal Article in Energy Policy (2015)
5. The Role of Distribution Network Operators in Promoting Cost-Effective Distributed Generation: Lessons from the United States for Europe
   Cambridge Working Papers in Economics, Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge

2013

6. Understanding best practice regarding interruptible connections for wind generation: lessons from national and international experience
   Cambridge Working Papers in Economics, Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge View citations (5)

2010

7. The Restructuring and Privatisation of the Peruvian Electricity Distribution Market
   Cambridge Working Papers in Economics, Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge View citations (10)

Undated

8. Finding the Optimal Approach for Allocating and Realising the Distribution System Capacity: Decidng between Interruptible Connections and Firm DG Connections
   Cambridge Working Papers in Economics, Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge

Journal Articles

2015

1. Integrating distributed generation: Regulation and trends in three leading countries
   Energy Policy, 2015, 85, (C), 475-486 View citations (11)
   See also Working Paper (2014)
2. Options for allocating and releasing distribution system capacity: Deciding between interruptible connections and firm DG connections
   Applied Energy, 2015, 144, (C), 96-105 View citations (2)
3. The role of distribution network operators in promoting cost-effective distributed generation: Lessons from the United States of America for Europe
   Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 2015, 51, (C), 484-496 View citations (4)

2014

4. Experience with smarter commercial arrangements for distributed wind generation
   Energy Policy, 2014, 71, (C), 52-62 View citations (7)