Since its development, OSeMOSYS has been employed for a number of studies and applications presented at international conferences and published on peer reviewed journals. Here you find a list of the main publications.
T. Niet et al., Hedging the risk of increased emissions in long term energy planning, Energy Strategy Reviews, June 2017.
A.K. Awopone, A.F. Zobaa, Analyses of optimum generation scenarios for sustainable power generation in Ghana, Brunel University, 2017.
D. Lavigne, OSeMOSYS energy modeling using an extended UTOPIA model, Universal Journal of Educational Research, 2017.
I. Pappis, Electrified Africa - Associated investments and costs, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, 2016.
A. Beltramo, Active consumers at the centre of the energy system: towards modelling consumers behaviour in OSeMOSYS, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, 2016.
D. Lavigne, Initiatives for teaching energy modeling to graduate students, Universal Journal of Management, 2016.
A. Tognollo, Energy demand analysis within long-term rural energy planning: a critical review and simulation for a more appropriate modelling approach, Politecnico di Milano, September 2016.
C. Maggi, Accounting for the long term impact of high renewable shares through energy system models: a novel formulation and case study, Politecnico di Milano, September 2016.
E. Fragnière et al., Coupling techno-economic energy models with behavioral approaches, Operational Research, May 2016.
​B. Lyseng et al., Decarbonising the Alberta power system with carbon pricing, Energy Strategy Reviews, May 2016.
​N.V. NNaemeka, Methodology, Data, and Scenario Development, Frontiers in African, Business Research, May 2016.
​F. Fattori, D. Albini, N. Anglani, Proposing an open-source model for unconventional participation to energy planning, Energy Research and Social Science, May 2016.
​C. Taliotis et al., An indicative analysis of investment opportunities in the African electricity supply sector — Using TEMBA (The Electricity Model Base for Africa), Energy for Sustainable Development, April 2016.
M. Groissböck, M.J. Pickl, An analysis of the power market in Saudi Arabia: Retrospective cost and environmental optimization, Applied Energy, March 2016.
N. Moksnes, UN Sustainable development goals from a Climate Land Energy and Water perspective for Kenya, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, 2016.
F. Gardumi, A multi-dimensional approach to the modelling of power plant flexibility, Politecnico di Milano, February 2016.
H. Eshraghi, M.S. Ahadi, An initiative towards an energy and environment scheme for Iran: Introducing RAISE (Richest Alternatives for Implementation to Supply Energy) model, Energy Policy, February 2016.
F. Fattori, Approaches to Some of the Emerging Challenges and Opportunities of Energy SYstem Models - Postscript version, Universitá di Pavia, March 2016.
I. Smeureanu et al., Modeling Residential Space Heating Energy for Romania, International Journal of Environmental, Chemical, Ecological, Geological and Geophysical Engineering, 2015.
Enhancing the Climate Resilience of Africa’s Infrastructure (World Bank report).
C. Flood, Hydropower in Sweden: An investigation of the implications of adding detail to the modelling of hydropower in OSeMOSYS, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, 2015.
A. Nilsson, I. Johansson, Laying foundation for energy policy making in Uganda by indicating the energy flow, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, 2015.
M. Welsch et al., Supporting security and adequacy in future energy systems: The need to enhance long-term energy system models to better treat issues related to variability, International Journal of Energy Research, August 2014.
M. Welsch et al., Incorporating flexibility requirements into long-term energy system models – A case study on high levels of renewable electricity penetration in Ireland, Applied Energy, December 2014.
M. Welsch, D. Mentis, M. Howells, Long-Term Energy Systems Planning: Accounting for Short-Term Variability and Flexibility, Chapter 17, Renewable Energy Integration, 2014.
F. Fattori, Including smart charging and vehicle-to-grid strategies in long term energy models, ENERGYCON 2014, IEEE International, July 2014.
A. Hagberg, S. Davidsson, Estimating Investment Needs for the Power Sector in the African Region, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, 2014.
S.L. Gerard, Strategies for the South European energy sector for the next 40 years, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, 2014.
R. Fionn et al., LEAPs and Bounds-an Energy Demand and Constraint Optimised Model of the Irish Energy System, Energy Efficiency, June 2014.
R.A. Al Hasibi et al., Optimizing Geothermal Energy and Hydro Power in Capacity Expansion at the Electrical System of Java-Madura-Bali, International Journal of Engineering & Computer Science, February 2013.
M. Weirich, Global resource modelling of the Climate, Land, Energy and Water (CLEWs) nexus using the Open Source energy Modelling System (OSeMOSYS), KTH Royal Institute of Technology, 2013.
N. Saadi Failali, An open source approach to Sweden's energy system: A review of future energy pathways, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, 2013.
M. Welsch, Enhancing the treatment of systems integration in long-term energy models, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, 2013.
M. Welsch et al., Modelling elements of Smart Grids – Enhancing the OSeMOSYS (Open Source Energy Modelling System) code, Energy, October 2012.
M. Bazilian et al., Open source software and crowdsourcing for energy analysis, Energy Policy, October 2012.
“SAMBA” The open source South American Model Base: a Brazilian perspective on long term power systems investment and integration. 
M. Howells et al., OSeMOSYS: The Open Source Energy Modeling System: An introduction to its ethos, structure and development, Energy Policy, October 2011.
M. Welsch et al., Modelling Elements of Smart Grids for sub-Saharan African Countries, International Energy Workshop, July 2011.