Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI) is a key enabler of digital and intelligent power systems, particularly in microgrid environments. However, existing research often addresses AMI from fragmented perspectives, limiting a comprehensive understanding of its role within integrated and data-driven energy systems. This paper presents a structured analysis of AMI based on a bibliometric and thematic review of recent literature, identifying the main research trends, technological drivers, and emerging directions in the field. The results reveal a transition of AMI toward a data-centric platform that supports real-time monitoring, bidirectional energy management, and intelligent decision-making. Key domains include cybersecurity, data analytics, communication systems, and distributed energy integration, while emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence and the Internet of Energy play a critical role in future developments. Finally, the paper outlines key challenges and provides strategic recommendations to support the effective deployment of AMI in microgrids, contributing to the development of resilient and sustainable energy systems.
Low-carbon development is a key direction for the world's development today. With the proposal of the dual carbon goals, the power grid is also responding actively. As advanced metering infrastructure can promote demand-side response, achieve two-way information flow, and guide users to use electricity during off-peak...
Xijun Huang· MATEC Web of Conferences· 0 citations
Over the last couple of decades, a transition has evolved from the traditional centralized power grid to a distributed grid of microgrids (GoMGs) dominated by power electronics-based generation. The primary objective of this evolution is to achieve a sustainable, resilient grid while ensuring clean, reliable, and self-...
M. Shadmand, Uzair Asif, Debotrinya Sur et al.· IEEE Energy Sustainability M...· 0 citations
The goal of the study presented in this article is to investigate all current issues related to the proper deployment of load forecasting (LF) techniques in smart grids (SGs). The latter concept has recently emerged as a potential solution to the global energy problem as well as to the ever-increasing and diverse consu...
E. Tsampasis, Christos Pergamalis, Mario Sulokoka et al.· Telecom· 0 citations
Electric vehicles (EVs) are increasingly regarded as a key component of low-carbon mobility and the sustainable energy transition. However, their large-scale deployment raises challenges that extend beyond vehicle technologies and require a system-level understanding of interactions with power networks, energy resource...
Antonio Alonso-Cepeda, R. Villena-Ruiz, A. Honrubia-Escribano et al.· Sustainability· 0 citations
CEM is formally defined, distinguish it from rule-based and optimization-based paradigms through structured comparison, and articulate its core architectural layers; one of the most operationally demanding EI node environments in modern infrastructure.
Hafiz Majid Hussain, Wajiha Samer, J. Haakana· 0 citations
Energy resilience is becoming a key requirement for future smart infrastructures, particularly in Smart City environments characterized by large-scale distribution, heterogeneous stakeholders, and long operational lifetimes. While energyefficient communication has been widely studied, integrating it into sustainable an...
N. Belov, T. Stoppe, Julian Haase et al.· International Conference on...· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.
