Workshop on Modeling and Simulation of Cyber-Physical Energy Systems 2013
May 20 2013, Berkeley CA
Modern energy systems combine
information technology, electrical and thermal infrastructure,
autonomous roles and interact with other systems like markets and
regulations. Existing modeling and simulation tools are not
capable to cover such systems in all of their aspects, new languages,
methods and tools are necessary. A combination of universal modeling
languages like Modelica and established, specialized tools like grid
simulators and telecommunication simulators is necessary.
This leads to modeling and co-simulating hybrid systems where for
instance a multi-agent framework and an electric grid simulator are
combined to investigate smart electric vehicle charging algorithms. It
is especially the potential size of such systems that
constitute a challenge for modeling and simulation. Implementing these
future CPS are another substantial challenge. The designed algorithms
need to be compact, computationally inexpensive, potentially
self-organizing and intrinsically stable if applied to
real energy systems. New methods and alternative ways are necessary to
overcome these challenges.
This workshop is a platform for researchers and developers to exchange ideas to the following (not exhaustive) list of topics:
- Hybrid modeling and simulation
- Co-Simulation
- High-performance computing
- Analytics of system data
- Ontologies for energy systems
- Applications of cyber-physical energy systems
- Distributed algorithms and control
- Standards in interfacing components
- Numerics for hybrid and co-simulation
- Formal languages for energy systems
- Smart Grid modeling
- Demand response and power quality
- Information and communication technology for intelligent energy systems
Submitted papers are peer-reviewed by at least 3 reviewers.
Workshop language is English. Proceedings will be published by Springer.
Full paper submission: January 31, 2013
Notification of acceptance: February 20, 2013
Your workshop chairs,
Edward A.Lee (University of California Berkeley)
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