Electrical Energy and Power Systems (EEPS)

The realm of Electrical Energy and Power Systems within the Electrical and Electronic Engineering department stands as a cornerstone of modern society's infrastructure, addressing critical challenges in energy generation, distribution, and utilization. This multidisciplinary research area is characterized by its commitment to ensuring reliable, efficient, and sustainable power delivery.

Researchers in Electrical Energy and Power Systems engage in the intricate modeling and real-time control of large-scale and nonlinear power systems. They decipher the complexities of electricity flow, harmonizing demand and supply while preventing cascading failures. Investigating the impacts of inverter-interfaced generators, they pioneer innovations in integrating renewable energy sources and enhancing grid stability.

The evolving landscape of electricity markets and smart grids is another focal point, where researchers delve into optimizing supply-demand dynamics and orchestrating bidirectional energy flows. In the aftermath of blackouts, forensic investigations unravel root causes and design preventative measures, bolstering grid resilience against future disruptions.

Renewable energy systems, electric vehicles, and advanced battery technologies are harnessed to revolutionize power generation and transportation, reducing carbon footprints and promoting sustainability. Electrical system design is meticulously honed for efficiency, safety, and adaptability, while power system optimization strives to minimize losses and enhance operational robustness.