Data centers are being developed at an unprecedented pace, yet their energy and water impacts, and the spatial and temporal distribution of these impacts, remain poorly characterized. Data centers consume water for cooling (direct) and through electricity generation (indirect). Decisions on siting and cooling technolog...
Garrett Alston, Nancy Love, R. Haider· 0 citations
The rapid growth of computing demand has turned data centers into large and highly variable electricity consumers, which makes accurate load forecasting a prerequisite for operating them close to a zero-carbon target. This work studies the joint problem of forecasting the electric load of a data center and scheduling i...
Zhang Ye· The International Conference...· 0 citations
The volatility in energy supply and the flexible demand require more efficient demand management techniques. The residential demand response has the ability to provide a promising solution. It becomes difficult to identify as households differ widely in how they utilize electricity and how flexible their usage patterns...
Seema Pal, Kumar Shantanu, N. Choudhary et al.· Diyala Journal of Engineerin...· 0 citations
Modern distribution networks face growing challenges from demand growth, electrification, and distributed energy resources, complicating voltage regulation and service quality. While demand response has been proposed as a complementary tool, most existing studies assume predefined flexible loads or rely on synthetic de...
J. Osorio-Lázaro, Rodolfo García Sierra, J. Rosero-García· Electricity· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.