Energy Storage and Energy Management in Distribution Grids, Communities and Buildings: Results from SENSIBLE, a Flagship Project

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Paper number

1769

Working Group Number

Conference name

CIRED 2019

Conference date

3-6 June 2019

Conference location

Madrid, Spain

Peer-reviewed

Yes

Short title

Convener

Authors

André, Ricardo , EDP NEW R&D, Portugal
Naghiyev, Eldar, Univ. Nottingham, United Kingdom
Leonide, Andre, Siemens AG, Germany
Langemeyer, Stefan , Siemens AG, Germany
Gouveia, Clara , INESC TEC, Portugal
Dentel, Arno, Univ. Nuremberg, Germany
Murphy-O'Connor, Catherine, Indra, Portugal
Kilkki, Olli, Empower, Portugal

Abstract

In a time of energy transition, this article summarizes the most relevant conclusions obtained from the SENSIBLE project [3], which aimed to demonstrate that the 2030 EU energy policy targets are achievable, and that distributed energy storage has a crucial role enabling such ambitious targets. SENSIBLE developed innovative features and functionalities based on energy storage and energy management. It was elected as an EU flagship innovation project for its innovation, excellence and ambitious targets of applying several use cases to three real world domains: i) distribution grids; ii) customers and iii) buildings. Grid domain developments were demonstrated in Évora as well as new energy services provision to end users, whilst the Nottingham demonstrator addressed the energy community domain. In Nuremberg, storage applications in the building domain were demonstrated. SENSIBLE’s results show that energy storage applications are a key tool to enable the flexibility required for the energy transition and can provide benefits to the grid as well as the end user. The project’s conclusions from the three domains, which are underpinned by the KPI results, prove the impact of energy storage on the energy system of the future.

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Keywords

Publisher

AIM

Date

2019-06-03

Permanent link to this record

https://cired-repository.org/handle/20.500.12455/565
http://dx.doi.org/10.34890/794

ISSN

2032-9644

ISBN

978-2-9602415-0-1