Person
Sergey Arzoyan
This person is no longer with EPFL
Related publications (7)
Endogenous Energy Efficiency Improvement in Housing and Cement Sectors in Switzerland
The reduction of energy consumption in the residential building stock and cement industry is a substantial component of the Swiss Energy Strategy 2050. Therefore, it is vital to identify the potential for EEI in these two sectors. In this study, a new meth ...
EPFL2023A two-step decision model on energy retrofitting buildings
Philippe Thalmann, Marc Vielle, Sergey Arzoyan
In standard modelling of energy and climate policies, the speed and extent of energy efficiency improvements (EEIs) are usually assumed to be unaffected, even by policies designed to foster innovation. We model endogenous EEI in a model of the Swiss housin ...
2021Endogenous Energy Efficiency Improvement
Philippe Thalmann, Marc Vielle, Sergey Arzoyan
We managed to construct two novel and functional methodologies to depict the evolution of energy efficiency improvements (EEI) in two Swiss sectors, housing and cement. This allowed us to obtain a better representation of EEI triggered by energy and climat ...
EPFL & Infras AG2021A two-step decision model on energy retrofitting buildings
In standard modelling of energy and climate policies, the speed and extent of energy efficiency improvements (EEIs) are usually assumed to be unaffected, even by policies designed to foster innovation. We model endogenous EEI in a model of the Swiss housin ...
2020Endogenous energy efficiency improvements in large-scale retrofits to Swiss residential building stock
In standard analyses of Swiss energy and climate policies, the speed and extent of energy efficiency improvements (EEI) are usually assumed to be unaffected, even by policies designed to foster innovation. This project introduces endogenous EEI and barrier ...
IOP Science2019Endogenous Energy Efficiency Improvement of Large-Scale Refurbishment in the Swiss Residential Building Stock
Marc Vielle, Sergey Arzoyan, Michel Zimmermann
In Switzerland, according to Swiss Federal Office of Energy around 50% of primary energy consumption is attributable to buildings: 30% for heating, air-conditioning and hot water, 14% for electricity and around 6% for construction and maintenance. However, ...
2018Endogenous Energy Efficiency Improvement of Large-Scale Refurbishment in the Swiss Residential Building Stock
Marc Vielle, Sergey Arzoyan, Michel Zimmermann
In Switzerland, according to Swiss Federal Office of Energy around 50% of primary energy consumption is attributable to buildings: 30% for heating, air-conditioning and hot water, 14% for electricity and around 6% for construction and maintenance. However, ...
2018