Energy Management in Smart Power Systems

The sharp increase in residential and industrial electricity demand has overwhelmed legacy grids, leading to frequent energy waste or supply shortfalls. Acting as a digital brain, the smart grid continuously monitors demand and generation, then reallocates power in real time through deep data analytics. This review highlights AI-driven forecasting technology that not only anticipates the impact of weather variability on renewable energy generation but also precisely identifies next-day demand peaks, thereby enabling optimized dispatch. When coupled with a dynamic tariff scheme, this technology incentivizes consumers to shift their usage away from peak periods. Additionally, it proactively notifies consumers of low-price windows, helping them reduce energy costs. However, future work must address several key challenges, including high equipment costs, limited rural coverage, and the need to cultivate user awareness. Continuous refinement of grid operations is also essential to ensure power quality. Despite these hurdles, the smart grid remains a pivotal route to a green-energy transition.

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Publication Details

Journal
Theoretical and Natural Science
Published
2025-08-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.54254/2753-8818/2025.ad26057
Primary Topic
Smart Grid Energy Management
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Energy Management in Smart Power Systems

Min-Kun Huang
Theoretical and Natural Science
Smart Grid Energy Management
article

Energy Management in Smart Power Systems

Min-Kun Huang
article en

Abstract

The sharp increase in residential and industrial electricity demand has overwhelmed legacy grids, leading to frequent energy waste or supply shortfalls. Acting as a digital brain, the smart grid continuously monitors demand and generation, then reallocates power in real time through deep data analytics. This review highlights AI-driven forecasting technology that not only anticipates the impact of weather variability on renewable energy generation but also precisely identifies next-day demand peaks, thereby enabling optimized dispatch. When coupled with a dynamic tariff scheme, this technology incentivizes consumers to shift their usage away from peak periods. Additionally, it proactively notifies consumers of low-price windows, helping them reduce energy costs. However, future work must address several key challenges, including high equipment costs, limited rural coverage, and the need to cultivate user awareness. Continuous refinement of grid operations is also essential to ensure power quality. Despite these hurdles, the smart grid remains a pivotal route to a green-energy transition.

Theoretical and Natural ScienceVol. 120(1)
Thang Long University (VN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 80%
Smart Grid Energy Management
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