Consumers in Great Britain are willing to pay for anonymised smart meter data sharing, and information about privacy risks increases their reluctance to share non-anonymised data.
A Joint Energy and Differentially-Private Smart Meter Data Market
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abstract
Given the vital role that smart meter data could play in handling uncertainty in energy markets, data markets have been proposed as a means to enable increased data access. However, most extant literature considers energy markets and data markets separately, which ignores the interdependence between them. In addition, existing data market frameworks rely on a trusted entity to clear the market. This paper proposes a joint energy and data market focusing on the day-ahead retailer energy procurement problem with uncertain demand. The retailer can purchase differentially-private smart meter data from consumers to reduce uncertainty. The problem is modelled as an integrated forecasting and optimisation problem providing a means of valuing data directly rather than valuing forecasts or forecast accuracy. Value is determined by the Wasserstein distance, enabling privacy to be preserved during the valuation and procurement process. The value of joint energy and data clearing is highlighted through numerical case studies using both synthetic and real smart meter data.
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cs.CY 1years
2025 1verdicts
ACCEPT 1representative citing papers
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Privacy, Informed Consent and the Demand for Anonymisation of Smart Meter Data
Consumers in Great Britain are willing to pay for anonymised smart meter data sharing, and information about privacy risks increases their reluctance to share non-anonymised data.