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Computer Science - Research and Development
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This volume contains the scientific contributions accepted for presentation at the 6th DACH+ Conference on Energy Informatics (EnInf 2017). The objective of the DACH+ conference series on Energy Informatics is to promote the research, development, and implementation of information and communication technologies in the energy domain and to foster the exchange between academia, industry, and service providers across Germany (D), Austria (A) and Switzerland (CH) and their neighboring countries (DACH+). The Energy Informatics conference series is a joint initiative of the Swiss Federal Office of Energy, the Austrian Ministry for Transport, Innovation and Technology, and the German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy and is also supported by the German Informatics Society, the Austrian Computer Society, and the Swiss Informatics Society. The 6th edition of the conference took place in Lugano, Switzerland, on October 5-6, 2017 at the Università della Svizzera italiana (USI). More than 90 participants from six different European countries as well as the USA attended the event. This makes the 2017 edition one of the most successful in terms of number of attendees and diversity. The conference provided a forum for very vivid discussion between researchers and also offered the opportunity to exchange ideas and experiences with several representatives from industry. As in the previous years, the conference was accompanied by a Ph.D. workshop organized by Prof. Sebastian Lehnhoff and Dr. Astrid Niesse, which took place the day before the conference. We would like to thank the B Silvia Santini
Business & Information Systems Engineering, 2014
Energy informatics (EI) is a young and dynamic research area. Recent developments have boosted its relevance. This article provides an overview over the current state of EI research and shows directions for future research in this area. The featured literature survey is geared to the two major EI research themes: smart energy-saving systems and smart grids.
Procedia Computer Science, 2013
We warmly welcome you to Halifax, Nova Scotia and to the 3rd International Conference on Sustainable Energy Information Technology (SEIT). With the help and support of the technical committees we have put together an exciting technical program for this years' SEIT conference. We hope you enjoy the program and have fruitful interactions and discussions with all researchers and practitioners gathering here from around the world. The conference will act as a platform for the dissemination of current technologies in intelligent sustainable energy, as well as act as a forum for discussing the strategic next steps in smart grid adaptation. SEIT aims to bring together academia, industry, research scholars, business entrepreneurs, practitioners, managers, and policy makers responsible in delivering advanced sustainable energy solutions for competitive advantage and cost savings in modern industrial and business sectors.
2015
This report provides an overview of the program, discussions, and outcomes of Dagstuhl Seminar 15091 “Smart Buildings and Smart Grids”, which took place from 22–27 February 2015 at Schloss Dagstuhl – Leibniz Center for Informatics. The main goal of the seminar was to provide a forum for leading Energy Informatics (EI) researchers to discuss their recent research on Smart Buildings and Smart Grids, to further elaborate EI research agenda and methods, and to kick-start new research projects with industry. The report contains abstracts of talks that were held by the participants and the outcomes of several discussion sessions on the focal topics of the seminar (e.g., information technology driven developments in building and power system management, as well as cross-cutting topics, such as computer networks, data management, and system design. Seminar February 22–27, 2015 – http://www.dagstuhl.de/15091 1998 ACM Subject Classification D.0 [Software] Software, G.0 [Mathematics of Computi...
2013
Advanced computing enhances U.S. energy innovation in the ways the country produces, moves, stores, and uses energy. The following examples are illustrated in the three panels of the cover. • PRODUCE-The Consortium for Advanced Simulation of Light Water Reactors (CASL), a U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Energy Innovation Hub, is developing modeling and simulation capabilities for commercial nuclear power reactors. The CASL vision is to predict, with confidence, the performance of nuclear reactors through comprehensive, science-based modeling and simulation technology that is deployed and applied broadly throughout the nuclear energy industry to enhance safety, reliability, and economics. CASL employs High Performance Computing, science-based models, state-of-the-art numerical methods, modern computational science and engineering practices, and uncertainty quantification and validation against data from operating pressurized water reactors, single-effect experiments, and integral tests. • TRANSPORT-Applying High Performance Computing to the energy sector promises to revolutionize the way we think about energy once more. Supported by the DOE Advanced Grid Modeling Program, researchers are developing new computational tools for the power grid. These tools vastly improve the ability to respond to emergencies, predict grid behaviors for operation and control, and transport more power using existing transmission lines. The tools include fast state estimation, faster-than-real-time dynamic simulation, advanced market optimization, massive contingency analysis, and graphical contingency analysis. The graphical contingency analysis shows potential to reduce emergency response times by 30 percent. • USE-Enormous potential exists to improve the fuel economy of internal combustion engines for transportation. To fully realize this potential, automotive and heavy-duty engine Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) strongly agree that there is a pressing need for advanced combustion computational fluid dynamics (CFD) tools to both better design advanced highefficiency, clean engines and dramatically increase the pace of their development. The DOE Basic Energy Science and Vehicle Technologies Programs are collaborating to develop advanced high-performance computational tools, such as Large Eddy Simulation. These tools will be used to help develop the science underpinnings of advanced combustion strategies that will enable higher efficiency engines, and to advance, calibrate, and validate the engineering CFD tools used by industry to design engines. They will also form the basis for new levels of advanced engine design tools.
2013 IEEE International Workshop on Inteligent Energy Systems (IWIES), 2013
This article is devoted to a bibliometric analysis of IEEE Energy Internet and Energy Systems Integration Conference proceedings posted in IEEE Xplore in 2017-2021. The main objective of the study was to identify the actual research issues on the Energy Internet topic. Author Keywords, INSPEC Controlled Terms, and terms compiled from n-grams derived from conference papers title and abstract texts were used to describe the actual issues. The terms were clustered using VOSviewer, and the terms included in each cluster were treated as a description of the actual issues. Brief descriptions of several publications relevant to the issue in question were given for task detail. The actual issue, which in my opinion deserves further, more detailed analysis, is proposed.
2014
Special Topics of the EnviroInfo 2014 are: Renewable Energy Smart Grids Resource and Energy Efficiency Green IT and Energy Aware Software Development Green Business Process Management Cloud Computing 122 contributions have been submitted to the EnviroInfo conference tracksafter a thorough reviewing 90 of them have been evolved to a full paper for the conference proceedings at hand. In the scope of the EnviroInfo 2014 four workshops are organized by independent workshop chairs.
This report provides an overview of the program, discussions, and outcomes of Dagstuhl Seminar 15091 "Smart Buildings and Smart Grids", which took place from 22-27 February 2015 at Schloss Dagstuhl-Leibniz Center for Informatics. The main goal of the seminar was to provide a forum for leading Energy Informatics (EI) researchers to discuss their recent research on Smart Buildings and Smart Grids, to further elaborate EI research agenda and methods, and to kick-start new research projects with industry. The report contains abstracts of talks that were held by the participants and the outcomes of several discussion sessions on the focal topics of the seminar (e.g., information technology driven developments in building and power system management, as well as cross-cutting topics, such as computer networks, data management, and system design. Seminar February 22-27, 2015-http://www.dagstuhl.de/15091
Rynek Energii, 2022
The aim of this paper was to perform a review of the recent research papers in the field of applications of artificial intelligence in energy sector. First, some short background on the concept of the fourth industrial revolution was given. Then, the latest innovations and trends in the field have been presented. The analysed research papers have been grouped into the following areas: general industry and power generation, anomaly detection, residential buildings and smart cities, energy market and power system. Each research paper has been discussed and its results described. Finally, a short summary of the current state of technology has been given. It should be point out that currently artificial neural networks and especially Deep Learning algorithms are the focus of most research and provide the most promising results in the area of predictive modelling and patter recognition.
2011
max. 2000 char.): Riso International Energy Conference 2011 took place 10 – 12 May 2011. The conference focused on: Future global energy development options, scenarios and policy issues Intelligent energy systems of the future, including the interaction between supply and end-use New and emerging technologies for the extended utilisation of sustainable energy Distributed energy production technologies such as fuel cells, hydrogen, bioenergy, wind, hydro, wave, solar and geothermal Centralised energy production technologies such as clean coal technologies, CCS and nuclear Renewable energy for the transport sector and its integration in the energy system The proceedings are prepared from papers presented at the conference and received with corrections, if any, until the final deadline on 20-04-2011. ISBN 978-87-550-3903-2 Information Service Department Riso National Laboratory for Sustainable Energy Technical University of Denmark P.O.Box 49 DK-4000 Roskilde Denmark Teleph...
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