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.
Et forslag fra professor og centerleder i CITIES Henrik Madsen samt lektor Karl Sperling og professor Brian Vad Mathiesen fra Aalborg Universitet foreslår, at Danmark indfører CO2-afgifter og lader pengene indgå i en CO2-fond, der støtter industriens grønne omstilling. Forslaget bygger bro mellem Klimarådets forslag om og Dansk Industris afvisning af en indførelse af klimaafgifter …
Sænkning af fremløbstemperaturen med 10 grader, markant reducering af varmetab samt fastholdelse af varmeprisen. Svebølle-Viskinge Fjernvarmeselskab udnytter de digitale muligheder. I magasinet Dansk Fjernvarme kan du læse mere om gevinsterne ved datadreven styring og visualisering i Svebølle-Viskinge Fjernvarmeselskab (m bl.a. Svend Müller). Her samarbejder DTU – Technical University of Denmark (m Henrik Madsen, Per Sieverts …
These weeks, Hong Kong is massive in the media due to major demonstrations and unrest in the city, but life in the city continues alongside. Last week, PhD student Hjørdis Amanda Schlüter and Professor John Bagterp, both affiliated with CITIES and the Smart Cities Accelerator at DTU Compute, attended the IEEE CCTA 2019 (Conference on …
