EE Distinguished Speakers Seminar: Towards a power electronics based power systems

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Event details

Date 08.11.2019
Hour 13:1514:15
Speaker Antonello Monti received his M.Sc degree (summa cum laude) and his PhD in Electrical Engineering from Politecnico di Milano, Italy in 1989 and 1994 respectively.  He started his career in Ansaldo Industria and then moved in 1995 to Politecnico di Milano as Assistant Professor.  In 2000 he joined the Department of Electrical Engineering of the University of South Carolina (USA) as Associate and then Full Professor.  Since 2008 he is the director of the Institute for Automation of Complex Power System within the E.ON Energy Research Center at RWTH Aachen University. Dr. Monti is author or co-author of more than 300 peer-reviewed papers published in international Journals and in the proceedings of International conferences. He is a Senior Member of IEEE, Associate Editor of the IEEE System Journal, Associate Editor of IEEE Electrification Magazine, Member of the Editorial Board of the Elsevier Journal SEGAN and member of the founding board of the Springer Journal “Energy Informatics”. Dr. Monti is the recipient of the 2017 IEEE Innovation in Societal Infrastructure Award
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Category Conferences - Seminars
Abstract: The energy transformation is bringing more and more power electronics into the power system. As result, we are moving from a classical electromechanical system to a fully electronic driven system. This change is significantly affecting the dynamics of the power system but also opening completely new opportunities. The presentation will discuss challenges and opportunities opened by this transformation. The main conclusion is that it is more an opportunity than a problem even if a lot of research is still needed to reach the definition of a full concept of automation for future power systems. At the same time, thanks to the experience earned in several projects, interesting options are emerging showing how the future power electronics-based power system could be actually more reliable than the classical power system.
 

Practical information

  • General public
  • Free

Organizer

  • Prof. Elison Matioli

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