Journal: IEEE Power Electronics Magazine

Loading...

Abbreviation

Publisher

IEEE

Journal Volumes

ISSN

2329-9207
2329-9215

Description

Search Results

Publications 1 - 4 of 4
  • Energy Efficiency is Not Enough!
    Item type: Journal Article
    Huber, Jonas; Imperiali, Luc; Menzi, David; et al. (2024)
    IEEE Power Electronics Magazine
    In its latest report, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) concludes that any further increase of global temperatures aggravates climate-related risks like species losses, extreme heat and humidity with significant consequences for human health, or negative impacts on food production and water availability; the projected negative outcomes escalate with higher temperature increases [1]. Therefore, worldwide efforts and international policymaking (i.e., The Paris Agreement from 2015) aim at limiting global warming by the end of the 21st century to well below +2°C above pre-industrial levels, preferably to not more than +1.5°C.
  • Bosshard, Roman; Kolar, Johann W. (2016)
    IEEE Power Electronics Magazine
  • Zhao, Shuai; Wang, Huai (2021)
    IEEE Power Electronics Magazine
    Condition monitoring is a proactive measure to realize operation optimization, predictive maintenance, and high availability of Power Electronic Systems (PES). It is demanded by reliability-, safety-, or availability-critical applications. The core of condition monitoring is a prediction based on historical and present information. Artificial Intelligence (AI) could play a role in addressing optimization, regression, and classification problems in predicting the operation or health status of PES. Besides AI algorithms, quality data collection, objective formulation, and result validation require an in-depth understanding of the PES. The nexus between PES and AI expects to create overarching effects in the condition monitoring area. This article presents exploratory efforts in the data-driven condition monitoring of PES in the view of existing challenges and emerging opportunities.
  • Huber, Jonas; Kolar, Johann W. (2023)
    IEEE Power Electronics Magazine
    Today's global megatrends - loosely defined as long-term trends that shape societies and economies worldwide - include, e.g., the transition to a fully renewable energy supply and the establishment of evermore stringent efficiency requirements for industry. Similarly, the trend of rapid global urbanization creates a need for sustainable mobility. The digital disruption contributes to increased electricity demand but on the other hand enables solutions such as smart energy networks or design, control, and monitoring systems supported by artificial intelligence (AI). Ultimately, future energy systems should seamlessly integrate, e.g., renewable energy sources, electric mobility, and industrial plants, i.e., they will be mostly electric.
Publications 1 - 4 of 4