This intensive 12-Hour (2 day) course offers participants a deep dive into the transformation from traditional power structures to modern, smart grids that are rapidly incorporating renewable energy sources.
Day 1 starts with an exploration of how electric grids have evolved over the years, highlighting the mounting significance of renewables. It then transitions into a detailed analysis of intermittent renewable resources, such as solar and wind, discussing their variability and reliability. Participants will gain insight into the critical aspects of grid stability and reliability, emphasizing the necessity for frequency and voltage control, inertia, and ancillary services. The day wraps up by addressing the growing importance of grid storage solutions, from batteries to pumped hydro, and the emergence of demand response and distributed energy resources in grid stability.
On Day 2, the course pivots to the hardware and software technologies enabling smooth grid integration of renewables. Participants will familiarize themselves with advanced inverters, FACTS, PMUs, and the indispensable software technologies guiding grid management. A special segment is dedicated to microgrids, presenting their diverse use-cases and their potential in a renewables-heavy grid system. The day also delves into the crucial aspects of policy, regulations, and market mechanisms that shape renewable integration globally. Concluding the course, we cast our gaze forward, identifying future trends and research areas, from electric vehicle grid impacts to AI's role in grid management.
This course is tailored for electric utility planning engineers, electrical engineers, and professionals engaged in integrating renewables into the contemporary smart grid. Engage in captivating sessions, insightful discussions, and a holistic learning experience.
LEARNING OUTCOMES
Electric Utility Planning Engineers: Those who design and strategize the layout and future developments of electric utilities.
Electrical Engineers: Professionals involved in the design, development, and maintenance of electrical systems and equipment.
Grid Integration Specialists: Experts focused on integrating various energy sources, especially renewables, into the main grid.
Energy Policy Makers: Individuals involved in crafting and implementing energy policies, especially those concerning renewable energy sources.
Renewable Energy Consultants: Those who provide advisory services in the field of renewable energy implementation and grid connection.
Microgrid Developers: Professionals designing and developing smaller, localized energy grids that can operate both independently or in conjunction with the main grid.
Energy Storage Solution Providers: Experts in energy storage technologies like batteries, pumped hydro, and flywheels.
Regulatory Professionals: Individuals from agencies that oversee and regulate power generation, distribution, and grid integration.
Utility Managers and Operators: Those responsible for the daily operations, management, and long-term planning of utilities.
Research and Academic Professionals: Academics and researchers focusing on renewable energy, grid technologies, and related fields.
Project Developers in Renewable Energy: Professionals involved in setting up renewable energy projects like wind farms, solar parks, and more.
Smart Grid Technology Providers: Companies and their representatives offering technologies and solutions for modernizing and making grids "smarter."
Energy Economists: Those analyzing the economics of energy generation, distribution, and consumption.
Stakeholders in Renewable Energy Projects: Investors, landowners, and others with a vested interest in the success of renewable energy projects.
This course provides invaluable insights and knowledge beneficial to a wide spectrum of professionals in the energy sector, particularly those focusing on the modern evolution of the grid with an emphasis on renewables.
Renewable Energy Grid Integration Training - Course Outline
Day 1
Introduction to Modern Electric Grids
Basics of Intermittent Renewable Resources
Understanding Grid Stability & Reliability
Grid Storage Solutions
Demand Response & Distributed Energy Resources
Day 2
Grid Integration Technologies: Hardware
Grid Integration Technologies: Software
Microgrids & Resilient Grid Architectures
Policy, Regulations, and Market Mechanisms
Future Trends & Research Directions
Course Schedule
Start: 10 a.m. Eastern Time
Finish: 4:30 p.m. Eastern Time
The registration fee to attend this live online training course is $699 + GST/HST.
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Register 3 delegates at full price $699, and get a 4th registration FREE!
Successful completion of this course qualifies delegates to receive a certificate of course completion with indicated CEUs.
CEUs are granted by the Engineering Institute of Canada. One CEU is equivalent to 10 professional development hours of instruction.
This course earns 1.2 CEUs.