Future intelligent power grids: Analysis of the vision in the European Union and the United States

Coll-Mayor, D.; Paget, Mia L.; Lightner, Eric

doi:10.1016/j.enpol.2006.09.001

Cited by 115 publications

(44 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…1(a), it can be seen that the line for "wind" is a lot higher than the other two lines. However, this could simply be because wind energy is indeed a common form of renewable energy (which in the US and EU exceeds solar power in terms of its share of electricity generation [25]). The larger term frequencies for "wind" are hence a straightforward reflection of this fact.…”

Section: Normalization and Post-processingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bibliometric analysis of distributed generation

Woon¹,

Zeineldin²,

Madnick³

2011

Technological Forecasting and Social Change

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Abstract-This paper describes the application of data mining techniques for eludicating patterns and trends in technological innovation. Specifically, we focus on the use of bibliometric methods, viz techniques which focus on trends in the publication of text documents rather than the content of these documents. Of particular interest is the relationship between publication patterns, as characterized by term occurrence frequencies, and the underlying technological trends and developments which drive these trends. To focus the discussions and to provide a concrete example of their applicability, a detailed case study focussing on research in the area of Distributed Generation (DG) is also presented; however, the techniques and general approach devised here will be applicable to a broad range of industries, situations, and locations. Our results are promising and indicate that interesting information and conclusions can be derived from this line of analysis. The results obtained using data extraction techniques highlight and present the evolution of DG-related technology focus areas, and their relative importance within this field.

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Section: Normalization and Post-processingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bibliometric analysis of distributed generation

Woon¹,

Zeineldin²,

Madnick³

2011

Technological Forecasting and Social Change

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“…The United States and the European Community (EC) are pursuing two different future national intelligent power grid visions (Coll-Mayor et al [17]). Both visions agree on demand side targeting automated demand response controlled by real-time markets.…”

Section: Europe Smartgrid Vs United States Gridwisementioning

confidence: 99%

Energy Security and Independence for Military Installations: Candidate Mission-Focused Vision and Policy Measures

Hartranft

2007

ASME 2007 Energy Sustainability Conference

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Army installations are essential for the development and sustainment of operational capabilities and readiness to serve and protect the nation and its interests. Installations are small cities with a full spectrum of facility types and utility requirements that use large amounts of energy. This paper describes the process and activities underway to establish operational requirements and investment policy for Army installation energy security. The military environment is described in which the installation mission requirements and the future investment policy are being crafted. Military mission must be mapped to power requirements such that mission readiness impacts are quantifiable for a multitude of power outage or power quality anomaly scenarios. The paper draws from real-time discussions that the author's organization sponsored December 2006 on Army Installation Energy Security & Independence to carry out the mission of Army installations. These insights are applicable to any campus-like entity.

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“…Meanwhile, a number of problems relating to cross-subsidization, lack of incentives for investment, reliability of electricity supply and high connection tariffs have not been solved on the national level yet. That hampers the development of the progressive trend, as indicated by the experience of developed countries [1,2].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparison of competitiveness of grid companies and industrial companies’ own generating units

Gitelman¹,

Denisov²

2017

Int. J. DNE

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In contemporary Russia, the existing electricity supply model is gradually changing, the focus shifting to the priority development of small-scale distributed power generation. It is, however, impossible to significantly reduce grid electricity consumption in the near future. Conditions for grid companies are getting increasingly competitive, which may result in higher tariffs for consumers. At the same time, the development of small-scale power generation in this country is chaotic and its efficiency has never been adequately compared to that of grid electricity consumption.The article looks at factors and conditions that may help boost grid companies' competitiveness. It also provides a new developed methodology for comparative analysis of the efficiency of the construction of a company's own generating unit as opposed to consuming grid electricity. The article contains estimates of the cost of connection technologies to the grid and electricity tariffs for different scenarios of development. The article looks at the potential for tariff reduction and reveals peculiarities and the cost of construction and operation of generating units for industrial companies. The methodology was tested in Chelyabinsk Region which is served by JSC "Interregional Distribution Grid Company of Ural". Keywords: comparative efficiency of small-scale power generation projects and grid electricity, competitiveness of power grid, cost of electricity production, development of small-scale and distributed power generation, electricity tariffs.

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Future intelligent power grids: Analysis of the vision in the European Union and the United States

Cited by 115 publications

References 6 publications

Bibliometric analysis of distributed generation

Bibliometric analysis of distributed generation

Energy Security and Independence for Military Installations: Candidate Mission-Focused Vision and Policy Measures

Comparison of competitiveness of grid companies and industrial companies’ own generating units

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