↓ Skip to Main Content
Smart Grid Center Logo

Smart Grid Center

Main Navigation

  • Home
  • About Us
    • People
      • Advisory Board
      • Leadership
      • Collaborators
    • Sponsors
    • Contact Us
  • Research
    • Projects
    • Electric Grid Test Case Repository
  • Testbeds
  • Events
    • Training
      • Short Courses
    • Symposium
      • RECONS 2022
    • Webinars
    • Research Day
      • Research Day on April 22, 2022
    • Distinguished Lectures
    • Seminars
      • Invited Seminars
      • Student Seminars
    • Workshops
      • STEERS Workshop 2022
      • SGWs 2019
      • SGW May 2018
      • SGW April 2017
      • SGW April 2016
      • SGW April 2015
      • SGRE March 2015
      • SGW April 2014
      • SGW April 2013
      • Testbed Mini-Workshops
        • Smart Grid Mini-Workshop, TAMU, February 11, 2016
        • Smart Grid Mini-Workshop, TAMU, November 24, 2015
        • Smart Grid Mini-Workshop, TAMU, October 2, 2015
        • Smart Grid Mini-Workshop, TAMU, September 8, 2015
  • Resources
    • Videos
      • TEES Smart Grid Center
        • Smart Grids Control Center
        • Texas A&M Developing Smart Grid Options
        • Introductory Video to TEES Smart Grid Center
      • Project Videos
        • Discharging EVs to Feed Power Grid
        • TIMER – Timing Intrusion Management Ensuring Resiliency
      • Student Testimonials
    • Annual Reports

Welcome!

The Smart Grid Center is an interdisciplinary university environment organized to modernize how electricity is delivered from suppliers to consumers and to enable new electricity products, services, and markets.

Read more >

Overlays
PreviousNext

Mission and Vision

Mission: To form a competitive environment to advance efficient use of electric energy and modernization of the electricity grid, as well as to promote creation of multidisciplinary research teams to solve problems and deliver innovative and effective smart grid.

Vision: Seamless integration of power system infrastructure with the transportation and existing built environment to create 21st century energy ecosystems capable of solving pressing energy issues while meeting the needs and expectations of future generations.

News

  • Resilient Electric Grid Consortium of North America (RECON) Initiative
  • Book: Power Circuits and Electromechanics, 2nd edition, Published in August 2022
  • Patent for Shape Memory Alloy Actuated Switch

Featured Collaborator

Laszlo B. Kish – Professor

Office: 235E Wisenbaker Engineering Building, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX 77843-3128

Tel: (979) 847-9071
Fax: (979) 845-6259
Email: laszlokish@tamu.edu
Website 1, Website 2
Research Interests: Unconditional (Information-Theoretic) Security over the Wire; Noise-Based Logic and Computing; Myth-Busting in Physical Informatics; Thermal Noise at Zero Temperature; Fluctuation-Enhanced Sensing; Prompt Bacterial Identification: SEnsing of Phage-Triggered Ion Cascades (SEPTIC); Thermal Noise Engines and Demons; Heat-Speed-Error in Computation: Moore’s Law; Vibration-Induced Conductance Fluctuation (VICOF) Analysis of Soils

Short Course

Data Science and Machine Learning for Modern Power Systems, Online Video Course

Register here

More >

Recent Publications

Journal Publication:

H. Huang, P. Wlazlo, Z. Mao, A. Sahu, S. Zonouz, K. Davis, A.Goulart, C. M. Davis, “Cyberattack Defense with Cyber-Physical Alert and Control Logic in Industrial Controllers,” IEEE Transactions on Industry Applications, Vol 58, Issue 5.

Conference Publication:

T. J. Overbye, F. Safdarian, W. Trinh, Z. Mao, J. Snodgrass, J. Yeo, “An Approach for the Direct Inclusion of Weather Information in the Power Flow,” Proc. 56th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS), January 2023.

Selected Publication Links for Downloads:

  • Balog, Robert
  • Begovic, Miroslav
  • Birchfield, Adam
  • Davis, Katherine
  • Kezunovic, Mladen
  • Overbye, Thomas
  • Russell, B. Don
  • Singh, Chanan
  • Xie, Le
© 2023 Smart Grid Center | Powered by Responsive Theme