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Grid Resilience and Intelligence Platform (GRIP)

The Need: Extreme weather events pose an enormous and increasing threat to the nation’s electric power systems and the associated socio-economic systems that depend on reliable delivery of electric power. While utilities have software tools available to help plan their daily and future operations, these tools do not include capabilities to help them plan for and recover from extreme events. Software for resilient design and recovery is not available commercially and research efforts in this area are preliminary. 

Objective. This project will develop and deploy a suite of novel software tools to anticipate, absorb, and recover from grid events by demonstrating predictive analytics capabilities, combining state-of-the-art artificial intelligence and machine learning techniques, and controlling distributed energy resources (DERs). The tools will be integrated into an extensible and open platform.

Planned Outcome: The innovations in the project include using predictive analytics, image recognition, increased “learning” and “problem solving” capabilities for the anticipation of grid events. The project team will demonstrate distributed control theory with and without communications to absorb and recover from grid events.​

Related Projects

  • Grid Resilience and Intelligence Platform (GRIP)

    The Need: Extreme weather events pose an enormous and increasing threat to the n

Project Quick Facts

Topic ID: 1.5.01
Funding : $6 Million
Duration: 3 Years

Technical Project Team

  • Daniel Arnold,
    LBNL

Project Partners

NRECA
Presence PG
Packetized Energy
Southern California Edison (SCE)
Google X

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The Grid Modernization Laboratory Consortium is a strategic partnership between the U.S. Department of Energy and 13 National Laboratories to bring together leading experts and resources. If you would like to partner with GMLC, contact us at the link below.

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