Grid Impact and Power Control of Low-Carbon Technologies in Future Distribution Grids
converting the problem to its solution
Nikolaos Damianakis (TU Delft - DC systems, Energy conversion & Storage)
P. Bauer – Promotor (TU Delft - DC systems, Energy conversion & Storage)
G.R. Chandra Mouli – Copromotor (TU Delft - DC systems, Energy conversion & Storage)
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Abstract
European and global goals have been set concerning the reduction of carbon emissions over the next decades. In this regard, the residential and mobility sectors constitute two of the main contributors to carbon emissions. For that reason, renewable energy sources such as photovoltaics (PVs), and electric mobility and heating with electric vehicles (EVs) and heat pumps (HPs) will play a major role in the energy transition. However, on the one hand, these low-carbon technologies (LCTs) do not come without various side effects for the future distribution grids. On the other hand, their co-integration with energy storage systems (ESS) into power control systems (PCSs) can not only reduce these side effects but also offer various ancillary services.