Aug 2026· International Conference on Artificial Intelligence, Big Data and Electrical Automation· Vol 14319, pp. 143190N - 143190N-7· 0 citations· 8 references
Engineering
TL;DR
Simulation results indicate that the proposed coordinated optimization strategy for data center microgrids can effectively shift peak loads, significantly reduce the curtailment rate of photovoltaic power, and demonstrate good economic performance.
Abstract
Next-generation green power direct-connection data centers face the dual challenges of the random nature of renewable energy output and short-term load fluctuations, which can cause significant power fluctuations at the grid connection point. This not only places enormous strain on grid operations but also poses security risks to the data centers themselves. Traditional scheduling paradigms often treat data centers as rigid loads, overlooking the inherent flexibility of computing tasks. In light of this, this paper proposes a coordinated optimization strategy for data center microgrids. First, a thermodynamic model incorporating temperature coupling is established to quantify the interactive energy consumption between IT systems and cooling systems, then a mixed-integer linear programming (MILP) model is constructed with the objective of minimizing operational costs, comprehensively considering grid power purchases, energy storage degradation, and penalty terms for workload shifting under time-of-use pricing. Simulation results indicate that, compared to traditional rigid operation modes, the proposed strategy can effectively shift peak loads, significantly reduce the curtailment rate of photovoltaic power, and demonstrate good economic performance.
Aiming at the problems of high energy consumption, high carbon emissions from data centers and the difficulty of renewable energy accommodation in distribution networks driven by rapid growth in computing tasks, this paper proposes a collaborative trading method for data center–power grid–energy storage systems to impr...
Gang-Yi Zhu, Qi-Lin Cheng, Zhi-Peng Su et al.· Processes· 0 citations
The increasing penetration of renewable generation and the rapid growth of data-center demand require coordinated use of heterogeneous flexibility while respecting network operating limits. This study proposes a three-objective electricity–computing–carbon dispatch method that minimizes physical system cost, direct car...
Edge data centers (DCs) in the 1–5 MW range, connected at the medium-voltage level, have the potential to operate as flexible, grid-serving nodes that couple digital services with electricity grid operation and local heat supply. Prior work has investigated workload shifting, the integration of battery storage and rene...
Malin Radtke, Sanja Stark, Martin Tröschel et al.· IEEE Access· 0 citations
With the increasing scale of centralized photovoltaic-plus-storage power stations, they are required not only to supply local load demands but also to provide power support to the upstream grid. The coupled interactions among renewable energy output, sharp fluctuations in local loads, and limited tie-line support capac...
Yan-Kai Xing, Wei-Hao Li, Hao-Peng An et al.· Sustainability· 0 citations
Integrating distributed energy resources (DERs) via Virtual Power Plants (VPPs) faces challenges like renewable intermittency, communication scheduling uncertainties, and high data collection costs. While existing studies often overlook practical implementation efficiency, this paper proposes a VPP scheduling framework...
The growing penetration of renewable energy sources introduces significant uncertainties into integrated energy systems (IESs). Conventional single-timescale management strategies, typically designed for static power balance, fail to address the symmetry of source-load uncertainties arising from both supply and demand...
Mu Li, Shou-Yuan Wu, Yu-Man Song· Symmetry· 0 citations
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