Keynotes
Prof. Dr. Goran Strbac
Professor of Energy Systems
Imperial College London, United Kingdom
Imperial College London, United Kingdom
Academic Impact & Achievements
500+
Publications
101
h-index
47,413
Total Citations
506
i10-index
Presentation Title
Role and value of control of flexibility resources in supporting cost effective transition to resilient zero carbon renewable energy based system.
📝 Abstract
The focus is on presenting the core results of the advanced energy modelling concepts, related to the importance of new control approaches for achieving low/zero carbon energy systems, dominated by renewable energy source. This will also present the 'whole-system cost' of RES, compared with corresponding levelized cost, highlighting the need to align market design with low carbon agenda. Core results related to resilience of future energy systems will be also presented.
Biography
Goran Strbac is a Professor of Energy Systems, with extensive experience in advanced modelling and analysis of operation, planning, security and economics of low/zero carbon multi-energy systems. He led the development of novel advanced analysis approaches and methodologies that have been extensively used to inform industry, governments and regulatory bodies about the role and value of emerging new technologies and systems in supporting cost effective evolution to smart low carbon energy future. He co-authored 4 books and published over 500 technical papers.
With an outstanding h-index of 101 and over 47,000 citations, Professor Strbac is recognized as one of the leading researchers in renewable energy systems worldwide. His work has fundamentally shaped the understanding of how flexibility resources and advanced control systems can enable cost-effective transitions to zero-carbon energy systems.
With an outstanding h-index of 101 and over 47,000 citations, Professor Strbac is recognized as one of the leading researchers in renewable energy systems worldwide. His work has fundamentally shaped the understanding of how flexibility resources and advanced control systems can enable cost-effective transitions to zero-carbon energy systems.