Systems
Research & Innovation Layer 1
The Systems layer considers the entire energy system, consisting of the electric power system with relevant extensions. The activities within this R&I layer will be performed by an interdisciplinary team of academic and industrial experts active in the area of power systems, power electronics, energy systems, business networks and related business models.
The main scope of this layer is to define and develop models, methods and technical solutions for the future renewables-based electric power system, which makes the best use of flexibility sources considering grid capacity and business aspects in different time scales.
The Systems layer covers the entire system, once the appropriate boundaries are decided, at the cost of details. The different solutions for energy storage and system control will be mapped, evaluated and ranked, providing requirements and needed functionalities as an input for the other R&I layers.
Led by: Professor Olof Samuelsson, Lund University
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Business models for energy storageIn this project, we investigate business models for energy storage based on a case study approach. The ambition is to provide a comprehensive overview of current and potential business models for energy storage in the Swedish context.
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Modeling the regional energy transitionInvestigating the interaction between electricity, heat and hydrogen to facilitate the energy transition in a congested region
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Safe Balance HVDC: Ensuring Insulation Integrity and Operational Safety in Energy BalancingThe Safe Balance HVDC project aims to enhance the reliability of Sweden’s HVDC transmission system in response to new European regulations that demand quicker energy balancing.
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Managing Grid Capacity with StorageThis project aims to assess methods to increase the capacity of the Swedish power system using energy storage as well as enhanced control of generation and consumption.
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Coordinating DSO operation and TSO servicesThis project aims to assure that all DSO (Distribution System Operator) grid assets operate within voltage and current limits while exploiting as much as possible of the flexibility offered by low voltage battery storages to the TSO (Transmission System operator).
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