This is a prototype agent-based microsimulation forecasting model developed using Netlogo by Tony Lawson as part of his ESRC/BT funded studentship. It uses a subset of the British Household Panel Survey from 1991 to forecast UK households expenditure on housing, food and fuel into the future. Births, deaths and household formations are modeled using appropriate actuarial and statistical tables and/or logisitic modelling results. The population is updated once in each forecast year and the expenditure on the three items is calculated each year at the micro (household) level using a suitable regression model before being aggregated to update the charts. All expenditures are shares (%) of total household expenditure
Individual Based Models (IBMs) that study populations through who the individuals are, where they li...
This paper is concerned with the empirical modeling of domestic demand for energy in the United King...
The paper is concerned with the empirical modelling of domestic demand for energy in the United King...
This paper reviews potential methods and tools for the microsimulation and forecasting of household ...
Spending by households represents a significant component in the UK economy and the ability to model...
Dynamic microsimulation modelling has become a well-established method of forecasting demographic ch...
Individual-based models such as microsimulation models (MSMs) provide an alternative to macroscopic ...
New technologies and techniques now enable us to construct complex social models with more sophistic...
This research has developed a novel long term domestic energy stock model of owneroccupied dwellings...
This paper describes a structural dynamic microsimulation model of the household that has been devel...
This article attempts to quantify the contributions of economic and noneconomic factors that drive U...
Governments across Europe are starting to implement a range of cost-cutting and income generating pr...
The UK has a target for an 80% reduction in CO2 emissions by 2050 from a 1990 base. Domestic energy ...
Government targets for CO2 reductions are being progressively tightened, the Climate Change Act set ...
This article attempts to quantify the contributions of economic and noneconomic factors that drive U...
Individual Based Models (IBMs) that study populations through who the individuals are, where they li...
This paper is concerned with the empirical modeling of domestic demand for energy in the United King...
The paper is concerned with the empirical modelling of domestic demand for energy in the United King...
This paper reviews potential methods and tools for the microsimulation and forecasting of household ...
Spending by households represents a significant component in the UK economy and the ability to model...
Dynamic microsimulation modelling has become a well-established method of forecasting demographic ch...
Individual-based models such as microsimulation models (MSMs) provide an alternative to macroscopic ...
New technologies and techniques now enable us to construct complex social models with more sophistic...
This research has developed a novel long term domestic energy stock model of owneroccupied dwellings...
This paper describes a structural dynamic microsimulation model of the household that has been devel...
This article attempts to quantify the contributions of economic and noneconomic factors that drive U...
Governments across Europe are starting to implement a range of cost-cutting and income generating pr...
The UK has a target for an 80% reduction in CO2 emissions by 2050 from a 1990 base. Domestic energy ...
Government targets for CO2 reductions are being progressively tightened, the Climate Change Act set ...
This article attempts to quantify the contributions of economic and noneconomic factors that drive U...
Individual Based Models (IBMs) that study populations through who the individuals are, where they li...
This paper is concerned with the empirical modeling of domestic demand for energy in the United King...
The paper is concerned with the empirical modelling of domestic demand for energy in the United King...