“…Steady increase in fossil fuels and other natural resources for superior power systems further led to green technologies, i.e., power generation systems utilizing renewable energy sources such as water, photovoltaic or wind. Smart grids implement the green technologies along with conventional power generation plants to produce power in a more economical and ecological manner [3,8], especially under steadily increasing power demand, increasing scarcity in fossil fuels, and broader and justifiable concerns on environmental factors. However, the optimal integration of smart grid components and green technologies has proved to be sufficiently complex to warrant advanced modeling, control and optimization algorithms for stable, economical, ecological and reliable power system performance objectives under different types of uncertainties, varying communication channel characteristics and time-varying or nonlinear power source dynamics [3][4][5][6][8][9][10][11].…”