Robert Gross | Teaching activities | Imperial College London

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Professor of Energy Policy and Technology

Centre for Environmental Policy - Faculty of Natural Sciences

Orcid identifier0000-0003-3810-6663 (opens in a new tab)⁠

Professor of Energy Policy and Technology
Centre for Environmental Policy - Faculty of Natural Sciences

020 7594 9324 (Work)

r.gross@imperial.ac.uk (opens in a new tab)
r.gross@ukerc.ac.uk (Work) (opens in a new tab)

201, Weeks Building, South Kensington Campus, United Kingdom

https://www.altmetric.com/details.php?domain=www.imperial.ac.uk&citation_id=73252952 (opens in a new tab)⁠
2003 Energy White Paper (opens in a new tab)⁠
A systematic review of motivations, enablers and barriers for consumer engagement with residential demand response (opens in a new tab)⁠
Accelerating innovation towards net zero emissions’ (opens in a new tab)⁠
Affiliations – Centre for Energy Policy and Technology (opens in a new tab)⁠
Affiliations – Centre for Environmental Policy (opens in a new tab)⁠
Affiliations – Energy Futures Lab (opens in a new tab)⁠
Affiliations – Energy Policy (opens in a new tab)⁠
Affiliations – Grantham Institute (opens in a new tab)⁠
Affiliations – Integrated Development of Low-carbon Energy Systems (opens in a new tab)⁠
Affiliations – Network of Excellence in Air Quality (opens in a new tab)⁠
Best practice in heat decarbonisation policy project (opens in a new tab)⁠
Bioenergy with carbon capture and storage, and direct air carbon capture and storage: Examining the evidence on deployment potential and costs in the UK (opens in a new tab)⁠
CEMEP, 2007 (opens in a new tab)⁠
DTI Renewables Innovation Review (opens in a new tab)⁠
Energy Review (opens in a new tab)⁠
Great expectations: the cost of offshore wind in UK waters (opens in a new tab)⁠
IDLES (opens in a new tab)⁠
Impact of climate change on the cost-optimal mix of decentralised heat pump and gas boiler technologies in Europe (opens in a new tab)⁠
Innovation timelines from invention to maturity report (opens in a new tab)⁠
International Comparisons of Heating, Cooling and Heat Decarbonisation Policies (opens in a new tab)⁠
Investment Decisions (opens in a new tab)⁠
Is EMR working? Are Britain’s electricity market arrangements fit for purpose or broken? (opens in a new tab)⁠
Net Zero – The UK’s contribution to stopping global warming (opens in a new tab)⁠
Next Steps for UK Heat Policy’ (opens in a new tab)⁠
On demand: Can demand response live up to expectations in managing electricity systems? (opens in a new tab)⁠
On demand: Can demand response live up to expectations in managing electricity systems?’ Energy Research & Social Science (opens in a new tab)⁠
Path dependency in provision of domestic heating (opens in a new tab)⁠
Presenting the Future: An assessment of future costs estimation methodologies in the electricity generation sector (opens in a new tab)⁠
Quantifying the impact of policy on the investment case for residential electricity storage in the UK (opens in a new tab)⁠
Realising the potential of demand-side response to 2025 (opens in a new tab)⁠
Rolling out smart meters’ (opens in a new tab)⁠
The costs and impacts of intermittency (opens in a new tab)⁠
The impact of technological change on future infrastructure supply and demand’ (opens in a new tab)⁠
UK Energy Research Centre (opens in a new tab)⁠
UKERC response to the cost of energy review (opens in a new tab)⁠
supporting analysis (opens in a new tab)⁠

Convenor of Energy Policy Option, MSc in Environmental Technology 2003 - 2013

Convenor and founder of Economics and Policy Module, MSc Sustainable Energy Futures 2009 - 2019

Former Thesis Term Director

ProfessorRobert Gross

TEACHING INTERESTS