Join other OSeMOSYS practitioners by becoming part of our Discourse community—a dedicated online space for collaboration, learning, and sharing.
Share challenges, seek advice, and collaborate with other users to overcome technical hurdles in your OSeMOSYS applications.
Showcase your research, explore the work of others, and contribute to the expanding body of knowledge on integrated systems modeling.
Be the first to know about upcoming capacity-building workshops, webinars, and networking opportunities.
Want to share your OSeMOSYS-related work, training, or resources? We welcome external contributions to this site!
This website exists to grow a self-sustaining OSeMOSYS community—open to all. Let's make sure your work is visible and contributes to the global ecosystem!
See who is running OSeMOSYS-based projects, where, and on what — and register your own. This registry exists to promote collaboration across institutions and support the ongoing development of OSeMOSYS, by making it easy for teams working on similar problems to find each other instead of duplicating work.
Register your projectTakes about 5 minutes · opens a short form on GitHub · read the Privacy Notice first
| Project | Institution(s) | Country / Region | Scope | Status | Tags | Contact |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| OSeMOSYS-COL | Universidad Industrial de Santander | Colombia | Whole energy system | Completed | national energy planenergy policyenergy transition | Fernando Plazas |
| Malawi Vision 2063 | Malawi University of Science and Technology | Malawi | Power sector only | Active | Alfred Kampira Levison | |
| HERMES (HEllenic Regional Model for the Electricity System) | NTUA | Greece | Power sector only | Active | Anastasios Karamaneas | |
| Long-term planning studies for the reform of Iran's fuel mix | Institute of International Energy Studies (IIES) | Iran | Whole energy system | Active | Amir Hossein Fakehi Khorasani | |
| Design and simulation of a wave energy converter (WEC) for equatorial sea conditions, with emphais in Galapagos | Universidad San Francisco de Quito (USFQ), Escuela Politécnica Nacional (EPN), Escuela Politécnica de Litoral (ESPOL) | Ecuador/South America | Power sector only | Completed | Galapagos | Rafael Soria |
| OSeMOSYS and DispaSet linking | Université de Liège, Universidad Mayor de San Simon | Bolivia | Power sector only | Completed | Energy transitionBoliviaModel linkingEnergy planning | Carlos A. A. Fernandez Vazquez |
| decarbonization pathways for Canada 2070 | Simon Fraser University, University of British Columbia, Carleton University | Canada | Power sector only | Active | renewable energydecarbonizationCanadaopen-sourcesustainable energy | Md Eliasinul Islam, Taco Niet |
| BCNexus | Simon Fraser University | British Columbia | CLEWs nexus (Climate-Land-Energy-Water) | Active | BCsustainable energyrenewable energy | Md Eliasinul Islam |
| Italian Power Sector Long-Term Energy Model (OSeMOSYS) | Politecnico di Torino – MOREnergy Lab | Energy Center | Italy | Power sector only | Completed | OSeMOSYSItalyenergy system modellingenergy transitionenergy planning | Caterina Carà |
Something out of date, or want an entry corrected or removed? See the Privacy Notice for how.
This registry is a public, community-maintained directory of OSeMOSYS energy-modelling projects. This notice explains what personal data it collects and how it's handled.
The registry exists to make it possible to see, at any time, who is running OSeMOSYS-based projects and where — so that institutions working on similar problems can find each other, share experience, and avoid duplicating work that's already been done elsewhere. In doing so, it aims to promote collaboration across institutions and to support the ongoing development of OSeMOSYS itself, by giving the community and its funders a clearer, collective picture of how the tool is actually being used. This notice is about the personal data (contact name and email) that supports that purpose — not about the project-level data, which isn't personal data.
For each registry entry, we collect a contact name and email address, plus project-level information (institution, country/region, scope, status, dates, tags, funders, and linked outputs) that is not personal data. We do not ask for phone numbers, personal addresses, or any other personal identifiers.
The contact name and email let other researchers and institutions reach out about a listed project — that's the entire purpose of the registry. We do not use this contact information for anything else unless you separately opt in (see "Newsletter" below).
Everything submitted through the registration form is published publicly — in this GitHub repository and on this page — visible to anyone, including outside the OSeMOSYS community.
Registry entries are not automatically added to the quarterly digest or any mailing list. That requires a separate, explicit opt-in checkbox on the submission form.
Entries are reviewed roughly once a year (the "re-confirmation" cycle). An entry that isn't reconfirmed after two cycles is archived, and the contact's name and email are removed or redacted at that point. You don't need to wait for that cycle — see "Your rights" below.
If you are the contact listed on an entry (or you listed someone else and they've changed their mind), you can at any time:
To do any of these, open a GitHub issue tagged privacy-request in the
registry repository,
or email the registry curator at fernando.plazas-nino@climatecompatiblegrowth.com. Requests are handled by
the current registry curator and we aim to action them within 5 business days.
Entries are stored in the registry's GitHub repository. GitHub, Inc. is based in the United States; if you are in the EU/UK, this means your data is transferred outside the EU/UK, which GitHub's own data protection terms and Standard Contractual Clauses are intended to cover. Contact the registry curator if you'd like more detail on this.
If you are registering a project on behalf of a colleague and listing them (not yourself) as the contact, please make sure they know their name and email will be published publicly before you submit — the submission form asks you to confirm this.
This notice covers the registry only. It doesn't replace or override your own institution's data protection policies.