The fourth International Conference on Future Energy Systems, Berkeley, Vereinigte Staaten

Abbrevation

ACM e-Energy

Link

http://conferences.sigcomm.org/eenergy/2013/

City

Berkeley

Country

United States

Deadline Paper

2012-12-15

Start Date

2013-05-21

End Date

2013-05-24

Abstract

Computing and communication technologies impact energy systems in two distinct ways. The exponential growth in deployment of these technologies has made them large–scale energy consumers. Therefore, new architectures, technologies and systems are being developed and deployed to make computing and networked system more energy efficient. Additionally, and perhaps more importantly, these technologies are at the center of the on–going revolution in next–generation ′smart′ and sustainable energy systems. They measure, monitor and control energy systems such as the smart grid; inform and shape human demand; aid in the prediction, deployment, storage and control of energy resources; and determine how utilities, generators, regulators, and consumers measure, analyze, and collectively control system elements. The fourth International Conference on Future Energy Systems (ACM e–Energy), to be held in Berkeley, CA in May 2013, aims to be the premier venue for researchers working in the broad areas of computing and communication for smart energy systems (including the smart grid), and in energy–efficient computing and communication systems. By bringing together researchers in a high–quality single–track conference with significant opportunities for individual and small–group interaction, it will serve as a major forum for presentations and discussions that will shape the future of this area. We solicit high–quality papers in the area of computing and communication for the Smart Grid and energy–efficient computing and communications. We welcome submissions describing theoretical advances as well as system design, implementation and experimentation. ACM e–Energy is committed to a fair, timely, and thorough review process providing authors of submitted papers with sound and detailed feedback. Relevant topics for the conference include, but are not limited to the following: – Advances in monitoring and control of smart homes and buildings – Sensing, monitoring, control, and management of energy systems – Energy–efficient computing and communication, including energy–efficient data centers – The impact of storage integration on the smart grid – Electric Vehicle monitoring and control – Distribution and transmission network control techniques – Microgrid and distributed generation management and control – Modeling, control, and architectures for renewable energy generation resources – Smart grid communication architectures and protocols – Privacy and security of smart grid infrastructure – Innovative pricing and incentives for demand–side management – Novel technologies to enhance reliability and robustness of energy systems – HCI for energy monitoring, management, and awareness – User studies and behavioral change enabled by computing and communication technologies – Data analytics for the smart grid and energy–efficient systems