@TECHREPORT{oei_4048,
ota_publtyp = {Bericht},
oei_publtyp = {Studie},
title = {ISGAN Regulatory Sandbox 2.0 Project},
author = {Klaus Kubeczko and Anna Wang and Dierk Bauknecht and José Pablo Chaves Ávila and Mauricio Correa Ramírez and Aram An and Nicole Kerkhof-Damen and Helena Lindquist and Magnus Olofsson},
year = {2021},
language = {en},
url = {https://www.oeko.de/fileadmin/magazin/2018/02/Fotolia_141390866_XXL.jpg},
abstract = {Innovation is among the most important levers to successfully cope with the challenges of climate and energy policy. Therefore, it is important to complement conventional approaches of piloting technological solutions and to make sure that regulation facilitates innovation. Innovative solutions like Smart Grids can entail higher risks that not all regulatory frameworks recognize. In several countries, regulators have put in place regulatory mechanisms to support innovation, both in demonstration and in deployment (roll-out) stages. Regulatory experiments can be a useful additional tool for testing innovative Smart Grid solutions under future regulatory framework conditions.},
keywords = {Energy & Climate}
}