update ref energyplus

Joss_Paper/paper.bib

@@ -50,3 +50,19 @@ @misc{EnergyPlus.2017
 note =
 }
 
+@article{EnergyPlus.2001,
+title = {EnergyPlus: creating a new-generation building energy simulation program},
+journal = {Energy and Buildings},
+volume = {33},
+number = {4},
+pages = {319-331},
+year = {2001},
+note = {Special Issue: BUILDING SIMULATION'99},
+issn = {0378-7788},
+doi = {https://doi.org/10.1016/S0378-7788(00)00114-6},
+url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0378778800001146},
+author = {Drury B. Crawley and Linda K. Lawrie and Frederick C. Winkelmann and W.F. Buhl and Y.Joe Huang and Curtis O. Pedersen and Richard K. Strand and Richard J. Liesen and Daniel E. Fisher and Michael J. Witte and Jason Glazer},
+keywords = {Building performance, Simulation, Energy performance, Heat balance, Mass balance, Modular simulation},
+abstract = {Many of the popular building energy simulation programs around the world are reaching maturity — some use simulation methods (and even code) that originated in the 1960s. For more than two decades, the US government supported development of two hourly building energy simulation programs, BLAST and DOE-2. Designed in the days of mainframe computers, expanding their capabilities further has become difficult, time-consuming, and expensive. At the same time, the 30 years have seen significant advances in analysis and computational methods and power — providing an opportunity for significant improvement in these tools. In 1996, a US federal agency began developing a new building energy simulation tool, EnergyPlus, building on development experience with two existing programs: DOE-2 and BLAST. EnergyPlus includes a number of innovative simulation features — such as variable time steps, user-configurable modular systems that are integrated with a heat and mass balance-based zone simulation — and input and output data structures tailored to facilitate third party module and interface development. Other planned simulation capabilities include multizone airflow, and electric power and solar thermal and photovoltaic simulation. Beta testing of EnergyPlus began in late 1999 and the first release is scheduled for early 2001.}
+}
+

Joss_Paper/paper.md

@@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ a comprehensive solution for pulling, transforming, enriching, and exporting wea
 various sources and formats.
 
 Some tools focus on generating typical meteorological year (TMY) data, like the PVGIS [@PVGIS.2023] from the European Commission, which provides TMY exports in .csv, .json, and .epw formats.
-EnergyPlus [@EnergyPlus.2017], a widely used building energy simulation tool, also provides a 
+EnergyPlus [@EnergyPlus.2001], a widely used building energy simulation tool, also provides a 
 weather data converter to cover the needs of its users, again only supporting the .epw format.
 There is a lack of tools supporting conversions to the ReaderTMY3 format.
 The ReaderTMY3 is a Modelica model of the well-established open-source library Buildings