Publications
Pecan Street reports, case studies, white papers and more.
Pecan Street publishes a variety of material related to our work, including reports, white papers, case studies and more.
Below are titles and short descriptions of Pecan Street’s published material. Click each title to download.
If you’re looking for papers independent researchers have published using Pecan Street data, please visit this comprehensive listing.
Home Load Control: Extending Smaller Electric Panels as Electrification Expands
Smart Cooling: Leveraging Technology and Behavior to Stay Cool and Reduce Energy Demand
Regenerative Agriculture and Producer Decision Making: A Literature Review
Heat Pump Primer: Understanding the Technology That Will Drive Decades of Residential Decarbonization
Vehicle to Grid Technology and Energy Storage
Cooling a Warming Planet: What Homes in Texas and New York Can Teach Us About Cooling Demand Around the Globe
Untapped in Texas: How Solar, EVs and Demand Response Could Fortify the Grid
Financing the Transition to Regenerative Agriculture and Beyond
Accelerating Solutions for the Measurement and Verification of Soil Organic Carbon
Understanding Energy Data Privacy and Behavior
Behind The Meter Storage and 4CP in Texas
Using Big Data to Maximize Microgrid Performance
Lessons from Pecan Street’s Electric Last Mile Project
Distributed Energy Toolkit for Historically Black Colleges & Universities
Sparking EV America: Turning President Biden’s EV Charging Agenda into a Generational Transformation of American Transportation
Course Correction: Residential Power Factor
Addressing an Electrification Roadblock: Residential Electric Panel Capacity
CCET Electric Vehicle Charge Management Case Study
Charging Smart: Analysis & Recommendations for Next Generation Home EV Charging
Technology Roadblocks to the Clean Energy Future
Recommendations for Building Regional Cleantech Hubs
Exploiting the Energy-Water Nexus to Reduce Emissions and Conserve Water
A Toolkit for Cleantech Program-Related Investments
Electric Texas: Emission and Grid Impacts of All-Electric Residential Heating