The use of computers for simulating real and future systems has a history almost as long as the history of the computer itself. It is a proud history of achievement and contributions to human knowledge and capabilities. There are, however, many major challenges currently facing the power system simulation community: (1)
Size: +100k lines ... “most complex machine ever built", (2)
Complexity: nonlinear, hierarchical, and discrete decisions, and (3) Uncertainty: demand and supply (renewable) uncertainties. Looking to the future, power systems modelling and simulation face additional challenges: (i)
unforeseen level of uncertainties both generation and demand side, where human behaviour and other non-electricity related phenomenon will increase cognitive uncertainties, (ii) Needs for
nearest real-time decision processes (markets, operation and control), (iii) c
olossal deployment of intelligent devices collecting massive amount of data, (iv)
Integration of several types of energy into a single multi-scale energy system (gas, heating, cooling, transportation, etc.). These driver forces are creating serious doubts about traditional techniques of modelling and simulations for future energy systems. This symposium brings together scholars, scientists and researchers in a collaborative environment to present and discuss issues relating to tendencies in modelling and simulation of future energy systems. It provides an overview on the recent advances, experiences, and challenges from ongoing research activities in these fields and opens the debate to new ideas to improve modelling and simulation techniques.
LOCATION: TU-Delft, Netherlands
DATE: Friday, 26th June 2015
I Symposium on Modelling and Simulation Challenges for Future Sustainable Energy Systems
1. MOTIVATION
2. OBJECTIVE
TUTORIALS: 09:30-12:30
SYMPOSIUM: 14:00-19.10
Share knowledge and create the vision of new modelling and simulation for future sustainable energy systems.
3. DURATION
4. EXPECTED BACKGROUND
Basic understanding of power system dynamic and modelling simulation.
MORNING - TUTORIALS
09:30 Tutorial on emerging metaheuristics
Dr Jose Luis Rueda Torres
TU Delft, Netherlands
11:00 Tutorial on Modelling Renewables and Storage in
PowerFactory
Dr F. Gonzalez-Longatt
Loughborough University, United Kingdom
AFTERNOON - SYMPOSIUM
14:00 Symposium Chair’s welcome and opening
14:10 “Application of Emerging Metaheuristics in Power
System Field”
Dr Jose Luis Rueda Torres - TU Delft, Netherlands
14:50 “Modelling of Future Distribution Networks: State-of-the-
- Art and Challenges”
Dr Luis (Nando) Ochoa - The University of Manchester, UK
15:30 “Offshore HVDC grids: Advantages and remaining
challenges”
Dr Dirk Van Hertem - KU Leuven, Belgium
16:10 Coffee break y snacks –Networking time
16:20 “Modeling and Simulation of offshore wind farms”
Prof István Erlich - Universität Duisburg-Essen, Germany
17:00 “Some ongoing research topics in intelligent power
grids”
Dr.ir Marjan Popov - TU Delft, Netherlands
17:40 “Co-simulation of Energy Systems”
Prof.dr. P. (Peter) Palensky - TU Delft, Netherlands
18:20 “Efficient Dynamic Simulation in PowerFactory”
Dr Davide Fabozzi - DIgSILENT GmbH, Germany
19:00 Chairs' closing remarks
19:05 “PowerFactory for Power Systems Applications” Book
Presentation and Launch
19:10 Close of conference
5. AUDIENCE
This workshop is addressed to scholars, researchers, PhD students, Senior MSc students as well as engineers from industry having research interests in modelling and simulation of power systems.
6. PROGRAMME
7. ORGANIZATION
Conference Chairs
Dr Jose Luis Rueda
Assistant Professor of Intelligent Electrical Power Grids
Delft University of Technology
The Netherlands
Dr Francisco Gonzalez-Longatt
Lecturer in Electrical Power Systems
Loughborough University
United Kingdom
Local Organizing Committee
General Secretary
9. SPONSORS
TenneT Netherlands
Student Branch, IEEE TU-Delft
8. REGISTRATION
Please register via email to S.R.Khuntia@tudelft.nl
Maximum number of participants is
80.
Places are available on a first come first served basis
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