Flexible power consumption requires fully automated devices
Professor Henrik Madsen from DTU Compute believes that researchers and practitioners under the CITIES-project have broken the code for how electricity companies and other actors can enable flexible consumption. In an interview with ienergi.dk, published in July 2018, Madsen talks about automation, artificial intelligence, software and big data in the cloud. In Intelligent Energy, these research results are translated into in the process of designing future net tariffs, so they reward flexible customers.
The project on energy supply modelling in cities aim to develop, model and evaluate scenarious of cities in order to increase efficiency and integration of systems while at the same time minimizing CO2 emissions and socioeconomic costs. Denmark has established the target of becoming independent of fossil fuels in the electricity and heating sectors by …
CITIES havde sit eget spor på konferencen ’100 % Climate Neutrality’ på Alsion i Sønderborg tidligere på ugen, samtidig med at der var et fælles spor med over 250 deltagere fra hele Europa. Her præsenterede internationale forskere alarmerende facts om klimakrisen og de medfølgende konsekvenser. Alligevel kunne gæsterne gå hjem med en god følelse i …
The invitation is on its way. Save the dates! Due to the COVID-19 situation: Monday the 9th of November is CITIES final conference at DTU, Lyngby. The conference will be physical with streaming functionality in Zoom, so the IAB members and others can join online. Tuesday the 10th of November will be an International Day …
