Evolution of Power System CIM to Digital Twins - A Comprehensive Review and Analysis

Balijepalli, Vsk Murthy; Sielker, Franziska; Karmakar, Gourab

doi:10.1109/isgteurope52324.2021.9640174

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 35 publications

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“…In particular, CEUS tests how consumer energy data can be made interoperable and allow seamless integration between key planning software such as GIS and BIM. By laying a foundation for the integration of real-time energy consumption data into planning technologies, the information provided by the CEUS platform paves the way toward a consumer DT (Balijepalli et al, 2021).…”

Section: E6-12mentioning

confidence: 99%

The conundrum in smart city governance: Interoperability and compatibility in an ever-growing ecosystem of digital twins

Quek

Sielker²,

Akroyd³

et al. 2023

Data & Policy

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Today, technological developments are ever-growing yet fragmented. Alongside inconsistent digital approaches and attitudes across city administrations, such developments have made it difficult to reap the benefits of city digital twins. Bringing together experiences from five research projects, this paper discusses these digital twins based on two digital integration methodologies—systems and semantic integration. We revisit the nature of the underlying technologies, and their implications for interoperability and compatibility in the context of planning processes and smart urbanism. Semantic approaches present a new opportunity for bidirectional data flows that can inform both governance processes and technological systems to co-create, cross-pollinate, and support optimal outcomes. Building on this opportunity, we suggest that considering the technological dimension as a new addition to the trifecta of economic, environmental, and social sustainability goals that guide planning processes, can aid governments to address this conundrum of fragmentation, interoperability, and compatibility.

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Section: E6-12mentioning

confidence: 99%

The conundrum in smart city governance: Interoperability and compatibility in an ever-growing ecosystem of digital twins

Quek

Sielker²,

Akroyd³

et al. 2023

Data & Policy

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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A review on digital twins for power generation and distribution

Heluany,

Gkioulos

2023

Int. J. Inf. Secur.

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This paper presents a systematic literature review on the application of digital twins in the energy sector. Initially, we generated an overview through a survey of prior reviews, independent of market vertical, then followed by a more detailed review concentrating on the power production and distribution domains, as per the NIST (National Institute of Standards and Technology) smart grid standard. We implemented a rigorous method, which included seven stages, beginning with the collection of 2238 articles. We observed that the energy sector range was too broad and filtered by generation and distribution during the practical screening, resulting in 275 for further screening. This amount was then condensed to 81 papers that matched the quality screening criteria for synthesis and examination. In summary, digital twin architectures and frameworks include five components: the physical entity, bidirectional communication, the virtual entity (with modeling and simulation), data management, and services. Our study contributed by determining that distribution management is the most pertinent application of digital twins in the distribution domain and fault diagnosis in the generation domain. Furthermore, we found that digital twins involve multiple stakeholders whose role is rarely discussed in studies, and we identified a similar absence of emphasis for security. Research on security often presents the digital twin as an additional layer of protection, yet rarely investigates the security of the digital twin by itself. The potential limitations of our study to answer some of the technical research questions may be because of the criteria for the selection of papers. However, as the emphasis of this study is on the energy sector, it enabled domain-specific findings for generation and distribution.

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Common Information Model Extension for Multi-Energy Microgrids to Enable Digital Twin

Zhao

Cheng

et al. 2023

2023 6th International Conference on Energy, Electrical and Power Engineering (CEEPE)

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Evolution of Power System CIM to Digital Twins - A Comprehensive Review and Analysis

Cited by 4 publications

References 35 publications

The conundrum in smart city governance: Interoperability and compatibility in an ever-growing ecosystem of digital twins

The conundrum in smart city governance: Interoperability and compatibility in an ever-growing ecosystem of digital twins

A review on digital twins for power generation and distribution

Common Information Model Extension for Multi-Energy Microgrids to Enable Digital Twin

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