NSF-CGP Fellowship: Development of Power System Intelligent Coordinated Control

9605028 Lee本奖学金资助宾夕法尼亚州立大学电气与计算机工程系智能分布式控制研究实验室的Kwang Y. Lee博士与日本熊本大学电气与计算机工程系的Takashi Hiyama博士进行长期访问研究。他们的研究关系到电力系统智能协调控制的发展。智能协调控制的目的是通过现代控制技术和人工智能的应用，提高发电的可靠性、经济性和安全性。这项研究将主要在熊本大学的熊本电力系统实验室进行。访问期间，李博士还将与九州电力公司合作，在其电力系统分析模拟器中试验电力系统智能协调控制概念。美国和日本的合作者在这一领域进行了独立的平行研究，并在培训学生和其他研究人员掌握在实际电厂和电力系统中开发、测试和实施先进控制技术所需的技能方面有着共同的兴趣。双方期望透过目前的合作，将他们目前的研究从发电厂扩展到电力系统层面，并整合他们的各种能力，以实现互惠互利。本项目由美国国家科学基金会和日本财团全球伙伴关系中心科学奖学金计划资助。＊＊＊

9605028 Lee This award provides funds to support a long-term research visit by Dr. Kwang Y. Lee, Intelligent Distributed Controls Research Laboratory, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Pennsylvania State University, for collaboration with Dr. Takashi Hiyama, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Kumamoto University, Kumamoto, Japan. Their research is concerned with the development of power system intelligent coordinated control. The purpose of intelligent coordinated control is to improve power generation reliability, economy, and safety through the implementation of modern control technologies and artificial intelligence. The research will be conducted primarily in the Kumamoto Electric Power Systems Laboratory at Kumamoto University. During the visit, Dr. Lee also will be working with the Kyushu Electric Power Company in experimenting with the power system intelligent coordinated control concepts in its Power System Analysis Simulator. The U.S. and Japanese collaborators have been engaged independently in parallel research in this area and share a common interest in training students and other researchers in the required skills to develop, test, and implement advanced control techniques in actual power plants and power systems. The collaborators expect the present collaboration to allow them to expand their current research from the power plant to the power system level and integrate their various capabilities for mutual benefit. This project is supported under the Science Fellowship Program between the National Science Foundation and the Japan Foundation Center for Global Partnership. ***