Abstract:A smart grid is the future vision of power systems that will be enabled by artificial intelligence (AI), big data, and the Internet of things (IoT), where digitalization is at the core of the energy sector transformation. However, smart grids require that energy managers become more concerned about the reliability and security of power systems. Therefore, energy planners use various methods and technologies to support the sustainable expansion of power systems, such as electricity demand forecasting models, st… Show more
“…Existing studies demonstrated the effectiveness of DL-based models such as ANN, CNN, and LSTM compared to conventional ML-based algorithms [10,16]. RNN is a type of DL algorithm that utilizes feedback connection, enabling it to transfer information from one timestep to another.…”
Section: Model Architecturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The ANN method demonstrated lower error (MAPE) and a regression factor (R) closer to 1, indicating superior performance compared to ARIMA. Ibrahim et al [16] utilized various ML and deep learning (DL) algorithms, including XG-Boost, AdaBoost, SVR, and ANN, for 24 h ahead predictions, with ANN exhibiting superior performance in terms of MAPE, RMSE, and R 2 , despite longer training times and higher computational expenses for DL algorithms.…”
Short-term load forecasting (STLF) plays a crucial role in the planning, management, and stability of a country’s power system operation. In this study, we have developed a novel approach that can simultaneously predict the load demand of different regions in Bangladesh. When making predictions for loads from multiple locations simultaneously, the overall accuracy of the forecast can be improved by incorporating features from the various areas while reducing the complexity of using multiple models. Accurate and timely load predictions for specific regions with distinct demographics and economic characteristics can assist transmission and distribution companies in properly allocating their resources. Bangladesh, being a relatively small country, is divided into nine distinct power zones for electricity transmission across the nation. In this study, we have proposed a hybrid model, combining the Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) and Gated Recurrent Unit (GRU), designed to forecast load demand seven days ahead for each of the nine power zones simultaneously. For our study, nine years of data from a historical electricity demand dataset (from January 2014 to April 2023) are collected from the Power Grid Company of Bangladesh (PGCB) website. Considering the nonstationary characteristics of the dataset, the Interquartile Range (IQR) method and load averaging are employed to deal effectively with the outliers. Then, for more granularity, this data set has been augmented with interpolation at every 1 h interval. The proposed CNN-GRU model, trained on this augmented and refined dataset, is evaluated against established algorithms in the literature, including Long Short-Term Memory Networks (LSTM), GRU, CNN-LSTM, CNN-GRU, and Transformer-based algorithms. Compared to other approaches, the proposed technique demonstrated superior forecasting accuracy in terms of mean absolute performance error (MAPE) and root mean squared error (RMSE). The dataset and the source code are openly accessible to motivate further research.
“…Existing studies demonstrated the effectiveness of DL-based models such as ANN, CNN, and LSTM compared to conventional ML-based algorithms [10,16]. RNN is a type of DL algorithm that utilizes feedback connection, enabling it to transfer information from one timestep to another.…”
Section: Model Architecturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The ANN method demonstrated lower error (MAPE) and a regression factor (R) closer to 1, indicating superior performance compared to ARIMA. Ibrahim et al [16] utilized various ML and deep learning (DL) algorithms, including XG-Boost, AdaBoost, SVR, and ANN, for 24 h ahead predictions, with ANN exhibiting superior performance in terms of MAPE, RMSE, and R 2 , despite longer training times and higher computational expenses for DL algorithms.…”
Short-term load forecasting (STLF) plays a crucial role in the planning, management, and stability of a country’s power system operation. In this study, we have developed a novel approach that can simultaneously predict the load demand of different regions in Bangladesh. When making predictions for loads from multiple locations simultaneously, the overall accuracy of the forecast can be improved by incorporating features from the various areas while reducing the complexity of using multiple models. Accurate and timely load predictions for specific regions with distinct demographics and economic characteristics can assist transmission and distribution companies in properly allocating their resources. Bangladesh, being a relatively small country, is divided into nine distinct power zones for electricity transmission across the nation. In this study, we have proposed a hybrid model, combining the Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) and Gated Recurrent Unit (GRU), designed to forecast load demand seven days ahead for each of the nine power zones simultaneously. For our study, nine years of data from a historical electricity demand dataset (from January 2014 to April 2023) are collected from the Power Grid Company of Bangladesh (PGCB) website. Considering the nonstationary characteristics of the dataset, the Interquartile Range (IQR) method and load averaging are employed to deal effectively with the outliers. Then, for more granularity, this data set has been augmented with interpolation at every 1 h interval. The proposed CNN-GRU model, trained on this augmented and refined dataset, is evaluated against established algorithms in the literature, including Long Short-Term Memory Networks (LSTM), GRU, CNN-LSTM, CNN-GRU, and Transformer-based algorithms. Compared to other approaches, the proposed technique demonstrated superior forecasting accuracy in terms of mean absolute performance error (MAPE) and root mean squared error (RMSE). The dataset and the source code are openly accessible to motivate further research.
“…These problems are then addressed by many researchers, where we can mention [ 48 ], who presented a dynamic prediction of retail electricity prices in the Smart Grid based on the Stackelberg model. Then, [ 49 ], where the authors discuss the possibility of using ML and DL in refining the power generation forecast, and similarly [ 50 , 51 , 52 ] discuss the stability and security of the Smart Grid concerning short-term load. In conclusion, Smart Grids are rapidly replacing conventional grids on a global scale.…”
Section: Cyber Security In Substation Automation Systemsmentioning
The use of information technology and the automation of control systems in the energy sector enables a more efficient transmission and distribution of electricity. However, in addition to the many benefits that the deployment of intelligent and largely autonomous systems brings, it also carries risks associated with information and cyber security breaches. Technology systems form a specific and critical communication infrastructure, in which powerful control elements integrating IoT principles and IED devices are present. It also contains intelligent access control systems such as RTU, IDE, HMI, and SCADA systems that provide communication with the data and control center on the outer perimeter. Therefore, the key question is how to comprehensively protect these specialized systems and how to approach security implementation projects in this area. To establish rules, procedures, and techniques to ensure the cyber security of smart grid control systems in the energy sector, it is necessary to understand the security threats and bring appropriate measures to ensure the security of energy distribution. Given the use of a wide range of information and industrial technologies, it is difficult to protect energy distribution systems using standard constraints to protect common IT technologies and business processes. Therefore, as part of a comprehensive approach to cyber security, specifics such as legislative framework, technological constraints, international standards, specialized protocols or company processes, and many others need to be considered. Therefore, the key question is how to comprehensively protect these specialized systems and how to approach security implementation projects in this area. In this article, a basic security concept for control systems of power stations, which are part of the power transmission and distribution system, is presented based on the Smart Grid domain model with emphasis on substation intelligence, according to the Purdue model. The main contribution of the paper is the comprehensive design of mitigation measures divided into mandatory and recommended implementation based on the standards defined within the MITRE ATT&CK matrix specified, concerning the specifications of intelligent distribution substations. The proposed and industry-tested solution is mapped to meet the international security standards ISO 27001 and national legislation reflecting the requirements of NIS2. This ensures that the security requirements will be met when implementing the proposed Security Baseline.
“…Rewards that are given out after state transitions are used to address the convergence problem. The transition mechanism considers different device energy levels and deep learning methods to make the changes in energy consumptions [42][43][44]. Various schemes are proposed for perfect secret sharing mechanism in CRT [45].…”
The use of wireless and Internet of Things (IoT) devices is growing rapidly. Because of this expansion, nowadays, mobile apps are integrated into low-cost, low-power platforms. Low-power, inexpensive sensor nodes are used to facilitate this integration. Given that they self-organize, these systems qualify as IoT-based wireless sensor networks. WSNs have gained tremendous popularity in recent years, but they are also subject to security breaches from multiple entities. WSNs pose various challenges, such as the possibility of numerous attacks, their innate power, and their unfeasibility for use in standard security solutions. In this paper, to overcome these issues, we propose the secure encryption random permutation pseudo algorithm (SERPPA) for achieving network security and energy consumption. SERPPA contains a major entity known as a cluster head responsible for backing up and monitoring the activities of the nodes in the network. The proposed work performance is compared with other work based on secure IoT devices. The calculation metrics taken for consideration are energy, overheads, computation cost, and time consumption. The obtained results show that the proposed SERPPA is very significant in comparison to the existing works, such as GKA (Group Key Agreement) and MPKE (Multipath Key Establishment), in terms of data transfer rate, energy consumption and throughput.
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