Energy Management in Microgrids: Commercial, Industrial, and Residential Perspectives

This study aims to review the energy management of microgrids with a structured focus on residential, commercial, and industrial applications. Building on early optimization and control strategies, this study synthesizes advances in forecasting, uncertainty management, computational intelligence, and digital twin integration. Particular attention is given to multi-energy coupling through storage technologies, including hydrogen and thermal pathways, along with life cycle, trilemma, and sustainability considerations. Sector-specific energy management system (EMS) strategies are compared in terms of objectives, methods, and implementation challenges, highlighting both converging and unique requirements across application domains. Cross-sectoral challenges, such as interoperability, cyber-security, resilience valuation, and policy gaps, are analyzed, and emerging research directions, including artificial intelligence (AI)-driven optimization, hierarchical and multi-agent frameworks, and hydrogen-enabled autonomy, are outlined. This review aims to equip researchers, practitioners, and policymakers with a consolidated reference on microgrid EMS, bridging technical innovation with sustainable and resilient energy transitions.

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Publication Details

Journal
Energies
Published
2026-01-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/en19020419
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Microgrid Control and Optimization
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
75.13
Controls
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article

Energy Management in Microgrids: Commercial, Industrial, and Residential Perspectives

Tamer Khatib, Mohamed Atef, Peter Wolfs, Moslem Uddin et al.
3 citations
Energies
Microgrid Control and Optimization
75.13
article

Energy Management in Microgrids: Commercial, Industrial, and Residential Perspectives

Tamer Khatib, Mohamed Atef, Peter Wolfs, Moslem Uddin, Umme Mumtahina, Sanath Alahakoon
article en
3 citations

Abstract

This study aims to review the energy management of microgrids with a structured focus on residential, commercial, and industrial applications. Building on early optimization and control strategies, this study synthesizes advances in forecasting, uncertainty management, computational intelligence, and digital twin integration. Particular attention is given to multi-energy coupling through storage technologies, including hydrogen and thermal pathways, along with life cycle, trilemma, and sustainability considerations. Sector-specific energy management system (EMS) strategies are compared in terms of objectives, methods, and implementation challenges, highlighting both converging and unique requirements across application domains. Cross-sectoral challenges, such as interoperability, cyber-security, resilience valuation, and policy gaps, are analyzed, and emerging research directions, including artificial intelligence (AI)-driven optimization, hierarchical and multi-agent frameworks, and hydrogen-enabled autonomy, are outlined. This review aims to equip researchers, practitioners, and policymakers with a consolidated reference on microgrid EMS, bridging technical innovation with sustainable and resilient energy transitions.

EnergiesVol. 19(2)
Queensland University of Technology (AU), An-Najah National University (PS), University of Canberra (AU), UNSW Sydney (AU), Central Queensland University (AU)
Responsible consumption and production
Openalex Percentile: Top 0%
Microgrid Control and Optimization
75.13
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Energy Management in Microgrids: Commercial, Industrial, and Residential Perspectives — Tamer Khatib, Mohamed Atef, et al. · Energies (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS