Category Archives: Smart Grid
Book Event in Queensland
Dr. Sioshansi has been on a speaking tour in Australia. As part of that he did a launch event for his latest book, The Future of Decentralized Electricity Distribution Networks at Centre for Applied Energy Economics and Policy Research, Griffith … Continue reading
Webinar: Locked in Gridlock
On June 27th, Dr. Sioshansi will be one of the guest speakers at a webinar about transmission grid problems. The webinar is sponsored by the Better Grids Foundation. The topic is as follows: Deploying the level of renewable generation required … Continue reading
Article on AI on Energy Central
Dr. Sioshansi has a new article about the role of Artificial Intelligence in the power sector on the Energy Central website. It is titled: “Artificial Intelligence’s Rising Role In Power Sector’s Digital Future”. To read it, click here.
Article on Smart Meters at EU Energy Policy
Dr. Sioshansi has an article entitled “FERC Survey: Millions Of Smart Meters, Only A Handful Smart Tariffs” available online at the EU Energy Policy blog. To read it, click here.
Grid Not Dumb, But In Need Of Upgrades
This is a sample article from the June 2012 issue of EEnergy Informer. Everybody, it seems, has an opinion about the grid, its inadequacies to meet the greater stresses that are expected to be placed on it by the growth … Continue reading
Future Of Grid: Smart
This is a sample article from the January 2012 issue of EEnergy Informer. Failure to meet the challenges facing the grid could be degraded reliability. In the past few years, smart grid has risen to top of everyone’s favorite list … Continue reading
Why Does The Grid Fail With Such Regularity?
This is a sample article from the November 2011 issue of EEnergy Informer. Our existing grid is not as reliable as one would expect. What is the cure? With no warning some 6 million residents across a wide stretch of … Continue reading
EPRI: Smart Grid A Lot Costlier Than We Thought
This is a sample article from the May 2011 issue of EEnergy Informer. Everybody knew it was going to cost a lot, and the latest estimate may prove conservative. In 2004, the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI), the collaborative research … Continue reading