Sustainable Energy Systems and Grid Integration

The field of sustainable energy systems is moving towards a more integrated and efficient approach, with a focus on optimizing the production and consumption of renewable energy. Researchers are exploring new methods to enhance the economic feasibility of green hydrogen systems, such as optimizing deployment strategies and leveraging real-time data to minimize emissions and production costs. The development of smart grid technologies is also crucial, with a focus on managing energy demand and supply in real-time to reduce congestion and emissions. Noteworthy papers in this area include: The paper on Spatio-Temporal Life Cycle Analysis of Electrolytic H2 Production in Australia, which presents a novel approach to enhancing hydrogen production by aligning it with periods of low-carbon intensity on the electricity grid. The paper on Grid congestion stymies climate benefit from U.S. vehicle electrification, which highlights the critical role of transmission infrastructure in enabling or constraining emissions reduction from vehicle electrification.

Sources

Comparative Techno-economic Assessment of Wind-Powered Green Hydrogen Pathways

Spatio-Temporal Life Cycle Analysis of Electrolytic H2 Production in Australia under Time-Varying CO2 Management Schemes

Two-Stage Mechanism Design for Electric Vehicle Charging with Day-Ahead Reservations

Grid congestion stymies climate benefit from U.S. vehicle electrification

Targeted-Subharmonic-Eliminating Pulse Density Modulation for Wireless Power Transfer System

Frequency-Domain Characterization of Load Demand from Electrified Highways

Resource-Oriented Optimization of Electric Vehicle Systems: A Data-Driven Survey on Charging Infrastructure, Scheduling, and Fleet Management

A Linear Pricing Mechanism for Load Management in Day-Ahead Retail Energy Markets

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