-

    updated on August 9, 2024

WS.IX - Technologies for energy transition

updated on September 9, 2024

 ROOM 1

WS.IX

TECHNOLOGIES FOR ENERGY TRANSITION

September 11 - 12

Co-organized with:
ENEA pulito

WORKSHOP COMMITTEE

Nicola LISI, ENEA
Vera LA FERRARA, ENEA
Massimo CELINO, ENEA
Margherita MORENO, ENEA
Raffaele LIBERATORE, ENEA
Martina CALIANO, ENEA
Francesco BUONOCORE, ENEA
Salvatore VASTA, CNR

The undeniable worsening of the planet's environmental health, with the onset of local and global problems, like climate warming, is linked to anthropic activities that unbalance the content of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. Among anthropogenic activities, the massive quantities of energy that underlie the well-being of the growing world population contribute mostly to climate-altering emissions, and therefore will have to be gradually decarbonized to limit emissions of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases. To meet this challenging objective, the development of technologies that combine economic well- being and social sustainability with environmental sustainability is required. In some cases, these technologies correspond to well-known scientific and cultural objectives for the mankind, who, through the observation of nature, pursues the artificial reproduction of nuclear fusion, the energy engine of the cosmos, and of photosynthesis, which chemically fixes the energy of the emitted photons. On the other end, opposite to what happens in nature, developing and using energy technologies draws on the methods of the most advanced science, while undergoing low production costs and simple application methods that guarantee social acceptance. These are heavy constrains indeed, compared to combustion a technology accessible and understandable since the discovery of fire. The highest barrier to the use of more advanced technologies is probably the need to keep the cost of energy low; furthermore, the scenario of the technological development in the energy sector is dominated by the large gap that is created between the scientific demonstration of the operating principle of a technology and its large-scale industrial application, traditionally called the ""valley of death"". The erratic nature of the production of renewables, day-night, seasonal, clear-cloudy, wind-calm, requires that excess power be installed and stored for an indefinite time, from a few minutes, for peaks in demand, up to one season. As well understood by the European and national legislators, in this context public intervention in research is necessary, given that the economic return from the development of new emerging energy technologies takes place in an unspecified and uncertain time period, but also the optimization of the efficient use of pre-existing technologies requires a refinement of methods and materials that is not trivial at all. The seminars presented by ENEA are placed in this general context of improvement of energy production, conversion and storage technologies and concern: batteries and electrochemical accumulators, thermochemical storage, computational technologies linked to the development of the new necessary materials, the energy networks and the chemical accumulation in hydrogen as a temporary reduction of an oxide for the subsequent reaction with the atmosphere. 

 
September 11
09:00 - 10:30
Electrochemical Energy Storage: LIB - innovative electrolytes 1/4
WS.IX.1 - TT.I.G
Chair: Giovanni Battista APPETECCHI, ENEA
The current energy scenario shows a continuous increase in non-programmable renewable energy sources which makes the use of different forms of energy storage essential. Among these, electrochemical storage and in particular rechargeable batteries stand out. Batteries have a key role in the energy transition and have the further advantage of being already of common use for some aspects of daily life. Batteries, therefore, do not need to prove their worth as “energy containers”, but must instead answer more complex questions such as the security of raw materials supply and value chain; they must demonstrate both their economic and environmental sustainability in stationary and mobility applications, necessary to unlock the next stages of the green transition. Furthermore, batteries must respond to increasingly specific and demanding demands on their performance in terms of energy density and durability. This is the main purpose of the large national System Research project 1.2 "Technologies and materials for electrochemical and thermal storage" (https://www.csea.it/ricerca-di-sistema/ ) through the research for new, high-performance and sustainable materials; the development of new alternative technologies, the study of systems and possible future scenarios, as well as the use of advanced computational studies for the understanding of batteries and their functioning at both a fundamental and application level. In this seminar, results from the almost completed three-year period 2022-2024 will be presented, focusing on the R&I on innovative electrolytes for lithium-ion batteries. 
WS.IX.1.1
TT.I.G.1
Margherita MORENO - CV
ENEA
Introduction on PTR22_24 Project 1.2 on Electrochemical Energy Storage
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
WS.IX.1.2
TT.I.G.2
Giuseppe ELIA - CV
Polytechnic University of Turin
An Overview of Polymer-based Electrolytes with High Ionic Mobility for advanced Li-solid state battery
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
WS.IX.1.3
TT.I.G.3
Arianna MASSARO - CV
University of Naples "Federico II"
Multiscale simulations of heterogeneous Li metal interfaces for next generation batteries
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
WS.IX.1.4
TT.I.G.4
Giampaolo LACARBONARA - CV
University of Bologna
Preparation of stable, safe electrolytes and innovative separators for improving electrode performance
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
WS.IX.1.5
TT.I.G.5
Matteo PALLUZZI - CV
Sapienza University of Rome
Green Ionic Liquids additives in high-voltage lithium batteries
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
 
11:30 - 13:00
Electrochemical Energy Storage: LIB and Li-based new chemistries 2/4
WS.IX.2 - TT.II.G
Chair: Margherita MORENO, ENEA
 The current energy scenario shows a continuous increase in non-programmable renewable energy sources which makes the use of different forms of energy storage essential. Among these, electrochemical storage and in particular rechargeable batteries stand out. Batteries have a key role in the energy transition and have the further advantage of being already of common use for some aspects of daily life. Batteries, therefore, do not need to prove their worth as “energy containers”, but must instead answer more complex questions such as the security of raw materials supply and value chain; they must demonstrate both their economic and environmental sustainability in stationary and mobility applications, necessary to unlock the next stages of the green transition. Furthermore, batteries must respond to increasingly specific and demanding demands on their performance in terms of energy density and durability. This is the main purpose of the large national System Research project 1.2 "Technologies and materials for electrochemical and thermal storage" (https://www.csea.it/ricerca-di-sistema/ ) through the research for new, high-performance and sustainable materials; the development of new alternative technologies, the study of systems and possible future scenarios, as well as the use of advanced computational studies for the understanding of batteries and their functioning at both a fundamental and application level. In this seminar, results from the almost completed three-year period 2022-2024 will be presented, focusing on the R&I on lithium-ion batteries and lithium-based innovative chemistries. 
WS.IX.2.1
TT.II.G.1
Stefano MARCHIONNA - CV
RSE
Oxidized Ti3Al(1-x)SixC2 and Ti3Al(1-x)SnxC2 MAX phases: innovative anodes of LIB and NIB
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
WS.IX.2.2
TT.II.G.2
Maria MONTANINO - CV
ENEA
Gravure printed Lithium-ion batteries (LiBs): towards large area and high-performance materials
!DONNA PPT eceded
WS.IX.2.3
TT.II.G.3
Francesca SCARAMUZZO - CV
Sapienza University of Rome
Electrode materials from alternative sources for supercapacitors
!DONNA PPT eceded
WS.IX.2.4
TT.II.G.4
Gabriele D’AIUTO - CV
Sapienza University of Rome
Novel materials for anodeless lithium metal batteries
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
WS.IX.2.5
TT.II.G.5
Julia AMICI - CV
Polytechnic University of Turin
Gel polymer electrolytes from renewable sources for Li-Oxygen batteries applications
!DONNA PPT eceded
WS.IX.2.6
TT.II.G.6
Francesca SOAVI - CV
University of Bologna
LIB cathode production processes designed for "direct recycling"
!DONNA PPT eceded
 
14:00 - 15:30
Electrochemical Energy Storage: Sodium-based technologies 3/4
WS.IX.3 - TT.III.G
Chair: Omar PEREGO, RSE S.p.A.
The current energy scenario shows a continuous increase in non-programmable renewable energy sources which makes the use of different forms of energy storage essential. Among these, electrochemical storage and in particular rechargeable batteries stand out. Batteries have a key role in the energy transition and have the further advantage of being already of common use for some aspects of daily life. Batteries, therefore, do not need to prove their worth as “energy containers”, but must instead answer more complex questions such as the security of raw materials supply and value chain; they must demonstrate both their economic and environmental sustainability in stationary and mobility applications, necessary to unlock the next stages of the green transition. Furthermore, batteries must respond to increasingly specific and demanding demands on their performance in terms of energy density and durability. This is the main purpose of the large national System Research project 1.2 "Technologies and materials for electrochemical and thermal storage" (https://www.csea.it/ricerca-di-sistema/ ) through the research for new, high-performance and sustainable materials; the development of new alternative technologies, the study of systems and possible future scenarios, as well as the use of advanced computational studies for the understanding of batteries and their functioning at both a fundamental and application level. In this seminar, results from the almost completed three-year period 2022-2024 will be presented, focusing on the R&I on sodium-ion batteries and other sodium-based technologies. 
WS.IX.3.1
TT.III.G.1
Omar PEREGO - CV
RSE S.p.A.
Introduction to sodium based electrochemical storage. Round robin test on sodium ion innovative materials within project RdS 1.2
!DONNA PPT eceded
WS.IX.3.2
TT.III.G.2
Domenico CORONA - CV
University of Tor Vergata
Doped manganites as cathodes for sodium-ion batteries: a self-consistent DFT+U study
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
WS.IX.3.3
TT.III.G.3
Leonardo SBRASCINI - CV
University of Camerino
Synthesis and Characterization of Prussian Blue Analogues as Cathodes for Sodium-ion Batteries
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
WS.IX.3.4
TT.III.G.4
Ivan MASTRONARDO - CV
CNR-ITAE
Nasicon structure materials as cathode electrode for Na-ion battery
!DONNA PPT eceded
WS.IX.3.5
TT.III.G.5
Francesco BOZZA - CV
ENEA
Synthesis and electrochemical characterizations of Li doped Mn and Ni based layered oxides as stable cathode materials for Na-ion batteries
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
 
16:00 - 17:30
Electrochemical Energy Storage 4/4
WS.IX.4 - TT.IV.G
Chair: Alessandra DI BLASI, CNR
The current energy scenario shows a continuous increase in non-programmable renewable energy sources which makes the use of different forms of energy storage essential. Among these, electrochemical storage and in particular rechargeable batteries stand out. Batteries have a key role in the energy transition and have the further advantage of being already of common use for some aspects of daily life. Batteries, therefore, do not need to prove their worth as “energy containers”, but must instead answer more complex questions such as the security of raw materials supply and value chain; they must demonstrate both their economic and environmental sustainability in stationary and mobility applications, necessary to unlock the next stages of the green transition. Furthermore, batteries must respond to increasingly specific and demanding demands on their performance in terms of energy density and durability. This is the main purpose of the large national System Research project 1.2 "Technologies and materials for electrochemical and thermal storage" (https://www.csea.it/ricerca-di-sistema/ ) through the research for new, high-performance and sustainable materials; the development of new alternative technologies, the study of systems and possible future scenarios, as well as the use of advanced computational studies for the understanding of batteries and their functioning at both a fundamental and application level. The results from the almost completed three-year period 2022-2024 presented in this seminar will focus on various overarching aspects and transversal R&I challenges such as in-deep characterization or system hybridization or techno-economical aspects of present and future scenarios. 
WS.IX.4.1
TT.IV.G.1
Marco DONNINI - CV
University of Tor Vergata
Storing electrochemical and thermal energy: influence of design on performance parameters
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
WS.IX.4.2
TT.IV.G.2
Livio DE CHICCIS - CV | Vittoria BATTAGLIA - CV
ENEA
Technical, economic and environmental assessment of energy storage technologies via scenarios of penetration into Italian electric(power) grid
DECHICCHIS Livio !NEUTRO PPT eceded
WS.IX.4.3
TT.IV.G.3
Giulio MELA - CV (Remotely)
RSE
Socio economic analisys: national gigafactories
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
WS.IX.4.4
TT.IV.G.4
Mauro FALCONIERI - CV
ENEA
Vibrational Spectroscopies for Characterization of Materials for Electrochemical Storage Devices
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
WS.IX.4.5
TT.IV.G.5
Alessandra DI BLASI - CV
CNR
CNR Research Activity on next generation sustainable electrochemical storage solutions
!DONNA PPT eceded
 
September 12
09:00 - 10:30
Thermal Energy Storage 1/2
WS.IX.5 - TT.V.G
Chair: Raffaele LIBERATORE, ENEA
The increase in the use of non-programmable renewable sources requires tools that ensure continuous supply without impacting the environment or the use of strategic materials. Introducing a thermal storage system with high energy density or high capacity, with good performance in terms of temperatures and reversibility, could significantly reduce the consumption of fossil energy, not only in the civil sector but also in the industrial sector and the production of electricity. The requests for technological development include the search for new materials, such as thermochemical or nanostructured phase change materials, the development of processes to minimize thermal losses, the validation of new applications that exploit large basins such as underground aquifers or other thermal sources such as geothermal resources, as well as the development of advanced controls to align energy demand with production capabilities. In addition to low-temperature and residential application systems, particular concrete materials with nano-enhanced micro-encapsulated and nanostructured electro-dissipative phase change materials for power-to-heat applications will be covered here. In addition, the development of numerical models for the study of advanced solutions of cascade thermal storage systems for industrial plants, studies on medium-temperature thermochemical materials and high-temperature fluidized beds will be analyzed 
WS.IX.5.1
TT.V.G.1
Raffaele LIBERATORE - CV
ENEA
Introduction on PTR22_24 Project 1.2 concerning Thermal Energy Storage
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
WS.IX.5.2
TT.V.G.2
Roberto PETRUCCI - CV
University of Perugia
Nano-enhanced micro-encapsulated phase change materials in high-performance concrete for thermal energy storage
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
WS.IX.5.3
TT.V.G.3
Franco DOMINICI - CV
University of Perugia
Nanostructured electro-dissipative concretes for power to heat applications in thermoelectric energy storage
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
WS.IX.5.4
TT.V.G.4
Francesco FORNARELLI - CV
University of Foggia
Unsteady simplified numerical model for the prediction of latent heat thermal energy storage devices
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
WS.IX.5.5
TT.V.G.5
Alessandra ADROVER - CV
Sapienza University of Rome
CFD analysis on the thermo-physical characterization of a PCM storage medium
!DONNA PPT eceded
 
11:30 - 13:00
Thermal Energy Storage 2/2
WS.IX.6 - TT.VI.G
Chair: Raffaele LIBERATORE, ENEA
The increase in the use of non-programmable renewable sources requires tools that ensure continuous supply without impacting the environment or the use of strategic materials. Introducing a thermal storage system with high energy density or high capacity, with good performance in terms of temperatures and reversibility, could significantly reduce the consumption of fossil energy, not only in the civil sector but also in the industrial sector and the production of electricity. The requests for technological development include the search for new materials, such as thermochemical or nanostructured phase change materials, the development of processes to minimize thermal losses, the validation of new applications that exploit large basins such as underground aquifers or other thermal sources such as geothermal resources, as well as the development of advanced controls to align energy demand with production capabilities. In addition to low-temperature and residential application systems, particular concrete materials with nano-enhanced micro-encapsulated and nanostructured electro-dissipative phase change materials for power-to-heat applications will be covered here. In addition, the development of numerical models for the study of advanced solutions of cascade thermal storage systems for industrial plants, studies on medium-temperature thermochemical materials and high-temperature fluidized beds will be analyzed. 
WS.IX.6.1
TT.VI.G.1
Maria Anna MURMURA - CV
Sapienza University of Rome
Analysis of a high-temperature thermochemical storage process in fluidized bed reactors
!DONNA PPT eceded
WS.IX.6.2
TT.VI.G.2
Matteo BATTAGLIA - CV
University of Tor Vergata
Optimization of spinel synthesis method for thermal energy storage applications
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
WS.IX.6.3
TT.VI.G.3
Giuseppe MESSINA - CV, ENEA
Ambra GIOVANNELLI - CV, Roma Tre University
Preliminary turbomachinery design of a power cycle integrated with a cold storage system
!NEUTRO !DONNA PPT eceded
WS.IX.6.4
TT.VI.G.4
Paola CASTELLAZZI - CV & Enrico PATRUCCO
RSE
Mathematical modeling of a zeolite-based thermochemical storage reactor: experimental validation and building-plant integration
!DONNA !NEUTRO PPT eceded
WS.IX.6.5
TT.VI.G.5
Gabriella SQUARZONI - CV
RSE
Pre-feasibility analysis of a HT-ATES system using numerical simulations
!DONNA PPT eceded
WS.IX.6.6
TT.VI.G.6
Angelo FRENI - CV
CNR
New adsorbents for thermochemical heat storage
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
 
14:00 - 15:30
Materials and Approaches for Solar-Driven water splitting for Hydrogen Production: Perovskites and New Organic Compounds
WS.IX.7 - TT.VII.G
Chair: Vera LA FERRARA - CV, ENEA
Advancements in sustainable energy technologies have boosted research on hydrogen production through water photoelectrolysis, which is a promising technique for storing solar energy in chemical bonds. Currently, hydrogen production via water splitting is primarily conducted using two methods: the indirect PV-EC method, which utilizes electricity generated from photovoltaic (PV) plants to power electrochemical (EC) reactions that generate hydrogen, and the direct method, which uses photoelectrochemical (PEC) water splitting to directly convert solar energy into hydrogen and oxygen without the need for an external power supply. This direct transformation offers a viable alternative to PV-EC devices, as it integrates light absorption and photocatalysis into a single device, the photoelectrode. Current research is focused on semiconductor oxides, such as TiO2, Fe2O3, WO3, and BiVO4, with the aim of improving their efficiency through doping and morphology control. These materials often exhibit non-ideal charge-transport properties and misaligned bandgaps, which hinder optimal solar light absorption and conversion. In this context, new organic materials and hybrid materials, such as metal halide perovskite, are emerging as promising candidates for photoelectrodes. Perovskites, on the other hand, have exceptional optoelectronic properties, including high light absorption capacity, efficient charge carrier mobility, and tunable energy bandgaps. The integration of perovskites with catalyst materials aims to enhance the synergy between light absorption and catalytic activity, thereby increasing the water-splitting efficiency. An alternative to hydrogen production through photoelectrolysis is photocatalytic water splitting, which directly uses sunlight, water, and a photocatalyst. In this section, we will explore the significant challenges of photoelectrolysis and photocatalysis for hydrogen production and discuss strategies and integration with emerging materials, such as perovskites and other organic/inorganic materials, aiming to further enhance the efficiency and sustainability of the process.
WS.IX.7.1
TT.VII.G.1
Vera LA FERRARA - CV
ENEA
Introduction
!DONNA PPT eceded
WS.IX.7.2
TT.VII.G.2
Lorenzo ZANI - CV
CNR-ICCOM
Development of New Organic Compounds for Dye-Sensitized Photocatalytic and Photoelectrochemical Hydrogen Production
!DONNA PPT eceded
WS.IX.7.3
TT.VII.G.3
Lorenzo MALAVASI - CV
University of Pavia
Metal halide perovskites and perovskite derivatives for photocatalytic solar fuel production: from design to application
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
WS.IX.7.4
TT.VII.G.4
Silvia COLELLA - CV
CNR-NANOTEC
Tailoring the perovskite interface for photocatalytic applications
!DONNA PPT eceded
WS.IX.7.5
TT.VII.G.5
Jessica BARICHELLO - CV
ISM-CNR
Encapsulation and Stability of Perovskite solar cells for Underwater applications
!DONNA PPT eceded
 
16:00 - 17:30
Hybrid energy storage for mobility 
(joint with ENEA & EERA Joint Programme Energy Storage)

WS.IX.8 - TT.VIII.G
Chair: Margherita MORENO, ENEA
In a scenario that is increasingly moving towards a world free from the excessive use of fossil fuels, it is important to consider how hybrid storage solutions can make it possible to broaden the penetration of low-emission vehicles even in those portions of the market that are inaccessible for a single technology. In this session, after a brief overview, various applications and solutions will be presented by researchers, companies and stakeholders, as well as the results of some projects that aim to develop hybrid storage technologies for mobility applications.
WS.IX.8.1
TT.VIII.G.1
Salvatore VASTA - CV
CNR-ITAEE
Revolutionizing Hybrid Mobile Storage with Adsorption Cooling Solutions
!DONNA PPT eceded
WS.IX.8.2
TT.VIII.G.2
Annamaria BUONOMANO - CV
University of Naples
Advanced thermal energy storage systems for optimizing the on-board waste heat recovery
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
WS.IX.8.3
TT.VIII.G.3
Giovanni ESPOSITO - CV
@ArgoTractors
Future propulsion systems for off-road vehicles, electric or endothermic? How the energy storage constraints steer the development
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
WS.IX.8.4
TT.VIII.G.4
Silvia MINETTO - CV
CNR-ITC
Natural Refrigerants and TES for last mile delivery
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
WS.IX.8.5
TT.VIII.G.5
Yannik WIMMER
AIT
Techno-economic evaluation on hybrid storage mobile application
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
 
 
09:00 - 10:30
Automation and high throughput research 1/2
WS.IX.9 - TT.V.K
Chairs: Massimo CELINO & Francesco BUONOCORE, ENEA
The Italian Energy Materials Acceleration Platform (IEMAP) thanks to a grant from the Ministry of Environment and Energy Security that supports Italian participation in the Mission Innovation international cooperation initiative, intends to build an advanced digital laboratory that harnesses the power of supercomputing, Artificial Intelligence tools and Big Data to accelerate the design of materials for energy applications in the energy storage and renewable energy sectors. The infrastructure will be able to collect, store, and process a significant amount of experimental and computational data from various Italian research laboratories in the field of materials for energy. During the meeting, ENEA, CNR and IIT will discuss the state of the art of energy technologies, the development of new solutions and prospects.
WS.IX.9.1
TT.V.K.1
Nicola LISI - CV
ENEA
Towards a universal materials sequencing machine
LISI Nicola PPT eceded
WS.IX.9.2
TT.V.K.2
Francesco BUONOCORE - CV
ENEA
Advances in Na-Ion Battery Cathode Materials: Comparison of DFT and Machine Learning Approaches
BUONOCORE Francesco PPT eceded
WS.IX.9.3
TT.V.K.3
Federica FORTE - CV
ENEA
Materials recovery from end-of-life electrochemical storage systems: results from the IEMAP project
FORTE Federica PPT eceded
WS.IX.9.4
TT.V.K.4
Juliette ZITO - CV
IIT
A Universal Database of Surface Ligands in Colloidal Semiconductor Nanocrystals
ZITO Juliette PPT eceded
WS.IX.9.5
TT.V.K.5
Meenakshi PEGU - CV
IIT
Organic Amphiphile as a Surface Ligand for Stable Caesium Lead Bromide Nanocrystals
!DONNA PPT eceded
    
11:30 - 13:00
Automation and high throughput research 2/2
WS.IX.10 - TT.VI.L
   
    Chair: Francesco BUONOCORE, ENEA
The Italian Energy Materials Acceleration Platform (IEMAP) thanks to a grant from the Ministry of Environment and Energy Security that supports Italian participation in the Mission Innovation international cooperation initiative, intends to build an advanced digital laboratory that harnesses the power of supercomputing, Artificial Intelligence tools and Big Data to accelerate the design of materials for energy applications in the energy storage and renewable energy sectors. The infrastructure will be able to collect, store, and process a significant amount of experimental and computational data from various Italian research laboratories in the field of materials for energy. During the meeting, ENEA, CNR and IIT will discuss the state of the art of energy technologies, the development of new solutions and future prospects.  
 WS.IX.10.1
TT.VI.L.1
Massimo CELINO
ENEA
The IEMAP infrastructure for advanced materials design
!DONNA PPT eceded
WS.IX.10.2
TT.VI.L.2
Leonarda Francesca LIOTTA - CV
CNR
Investigation of La0.6Sr0.4Fe0.8-xMxCo0.2O3-yFy (M= Cu, Ni) perovskite oxides as electrocatalysts for clean energy transition
!DONNA PPT eceded
WS.IX.10.3
TT.VI.L.3
Nicola BRIGUGLIO - CV
CNR
Scale-up studies on the optimization of catalyst loading and the porous transport layer for regenerative electrolyser applications
!DONNA PPT eceded
WS.IX.10.4
TT.VI.L.4
Stefania SIRACUSANO - CV
CNR
Low loading CRM and CRM - free electrocatalysts as new cost – effective strategy in PEMWE
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
    
14:00 - 15:30
Novel methodologies, models, and solutions for secure and cyber-resilient smart grids and multi-carrier energy systems
WS.IX.11 - TT.VII.L
   
Chair: Martina CALIANO, ENEA
 
WS.IX.11.1
TT.VII.L.1
 
Giovanni BRUNACCINI - CV
CNR
Multi-agent based model for microgrid ancillary services provision
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
 WS.IX.11.2
TT.VII.L.2
Martina CALIANO - CV
ENEA
Mission Project: Use Cases and Services of the Smart Energy Microgrid Platform (SEMP)
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
 WS.IX.11.3
TT.VII.L.3
Giovanna ADINOLFI - CV
ENEA
Innovative devices for electric and cyber security in distribution grids
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
WS.IX.11.4
TT.VII.L.4
Roberto CIAVARELLA - CV
ENEA
2022-2024 Three-Year Plan for Electricity System Research - Research Topic 2.3 Evolution, planning, management and electricity networks operation
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
WS.IX.11.5
TT.VII.L.5
Luigi MARTIRANO
Sapienza University of Rome
Microgrids with renewables, storage, fuel cells and electric vehicles charging stations integrated in smart buildings and energy communities: Hybrid Energy Hub Lab
!NEUTRO PPT eceded
 
 
 

 

 
freccia SX f54 Back to Overview Go to Plan 11 September freccia DX f54
    Go to Plan 12 September  freccia DX f54
 

 

INFO & CONTACTS

Dr. Federica SCROFANI

Tel. +39 06 49766676
Mob. +39 339 7714107
email: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.