A New Generation of Energy-Economy Modeling at the U.S. Energy Information Administration
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arXiv
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| Format: | Preprint |
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2025
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| author | DeCarolis, J. F. Siddiqui, S. LaRose, A. Woollacott, J. Marcy, C. Namovicz, C. Turnure, J. Dyl, K. Kahan, A. Diefenderfer, J. Vincent, N. Cultice, B. Heisey, A. |
| author_facet | DeCarolis, J. F. Siddiqui, S. LaRose, A. Woollacott, J. Marcy, C. Namovicz, C. Turnure, J. Dyl, K. Kahan, A. Diefenderfer, J. Vincent, N. Cultice, B. Heisey, A. |
| contents | Given the rapid pace of energy system development, the time has come to reimagine the U.S. Government's capability to model the long-term evolution of the domestic and global energy system. As a primary custodian of these capabilities, the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) is embarking on the development of a long-term, modular, flexible, transparent, and robust modeling framework that can capture the key dynamics driving the energy system and economy under a wide range of future scenarios. This new capability will leverage the current state of the art in modeling to produce critical insight for researchers, decision makers, and the public. We describe the evolving demands on energy-economy modeling, the capacity and limitations of existing models, and the key features we see as necessary for addressing these demands in our new framework, which is under active development. |
| format | Preprint |
| id |
arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2501_10763 |
| institution | arXiv |
| publishDate | 2025 |
| record_format | arxiv |
| spellingShingle | A New Generation of Energy-Economy Modeling at the U.S. Energy Information Administration DeCarolis, J. F. Siddiqui, S. LaRose, A. Woollacott, J. Marcy, C. Namovicz, C. Turnure, J. Dyl, K. Kahan, A. Diefenderfer, J. Vincent, N. Cultice, B. Heisey, A. Physics and Society Given the rapid pace of energy system development, the time has come to reimagine the U.S. Government's capability to model the long-term evolution of the domestic and global energy system. As a primary custodian of these capabilities, the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) is embarking on the development of a long-term, modular, flexible, transparent, and robust modeling framework that can capture the key dynamics driving the energy system and economy under a wide range of future scenarios. This new capability will leverage the current state of the art in modeling to produce critical insight for researchers, decision makers, and the public. We describe the evolving demands on energy-economy modeling, the capacity and limitations of existing models, and the key features we see as necessary for addressing these demands in our new framework, which is under active development. |
| title | A New Generation of Energy-Economy Modeling at the U.S. Energy Information Administration |
| topic | Physics and Society |
| url | https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.10763 |