报告题目: Cloud Computing in Power System Planning and Operation

报 告 人: Prof. Anjan Bose

报告时间: 2019年9月2日，10:30 am – 11:30 am

报告地点: 清华大学西主楼3区102会议室

联 系 人: 孙宏斌 电话：62783086

Abstract: The use of the cloud to store and backup data is quite common everywhere and power companies are doing the same. There has been some hesitation in utilizing the cloud in the power system operations area where the data is more sensitive and is often needed in close to real time. Moreover, the measurement data is being scanned at faster rates today than ever before like in PMU measurements. We ran some experiments with control center real time PMU data to measure what kind of delays are experienced if this data is stored and exchanged through the cloud. Our experience suggests that widespread use of the cloud to move real time operational data is feasible even for applications wide-area protection and control.

Anjan Bose is a Regents Professor and the Distinguished Professor of Electric Power Engineering at Washington State University in Pullman, Washington, where he also served as the Dean of the College of Engineering & Architecture from 1998 to 2005. He served the US Department of Energy as a Senior Advisor on the electric power grid in the Obama administration. He is a leading researcher on the operation and control of the electric power grid. He has worked in the electric power industry as well as academe for over 40 years. He received his BS, MS and PhD, all in Electrical Engineering, from the Indian Institute of Technology – Kharagpur, University of California – Berkeley and Iowa State University, respectively.

Dr. Bose is a Member of the US National Academy of Engineering, a Foreign Fellow of the Indian National Academy of Engineering and a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers (IEEE). He was the recipient of the Outstanding Power Engineering Educator Award, the Third Millenium Medal, and the Herman Halperin Electric Transmission & Distribution Award from the IEEE. He has been recognized by both Iowa State University and the Indian Institute of Technology with their distinguished alumnus awards. He has served on several editorial boards and on many national and international technical committees. He was appointed by the governor to the board of directors of the Washington Technology Center, and by the US Secretary of Energy on the committee to study the 1999 and 2003 power blackouts. He has served on several committees of the US National Academies including those for Engineering Education, Cybersecurity Research, Power Grid Security and America’s Energy Future. He has consulted for many electric power companies and advised government agencies throughout the world.