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Bar, Avi; Thompson, Thomas; Pereira, Anthony. Avenues to encourage building integrated photovoltaic installations in New York City. 2005 SOLAR WORLD CONGRESS, 2005, Orlando, Flórida.
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Abstract

New York City is experiencing an unprecedented construction boom. With additional projects in the pipeline ? such as the rebuilding of the World Trade Center and projects proposed as part of the NYC?s Olympic Bid ? this is a unique time to look at how the use of Building Integrated Photovoltaic (BIPV) systems may impact the City?s future skyline. One of the main drivers attributed to the growing interest in BIPV systems is NYC?s challenge to meet growing peak electricity requirements. NYC is an electric ?load pocket?. It is geographically isolated ? consisting of 3 islands and a peninsula ? yet it has a peak demand of well over 10,000 MW. To maintain voltage support and reliability standards, the New York Independent System Operator (NYISO), which manages NY State?s bulk power transmission system and wholesale power markets, has determined that NYC must generate 80% of its electric power requirements from within the 5 boroughs that make up the city. However, power plant siting has generally become more difficult and this is especially true in NYC, where real estate options are constrained, real estate values are high and community values overlap. In addition to the challenge of power supply, NYC is consistently in violation of federal air quality regulations. Finally, NYC?s electricity infrastructure is part of the post-9/11 security framework.
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