Modeling and Control Dynamics in Microgrid Systems with Renewable Energy Resources

Ramesh C. Bansal is a Professor at University of Sharjah and Extraordinary Professor at University of Pretoria. He has over 25 years of teaching and research experience, and previously worked at University of Pretoria, University of Queensland, University of South Pacific, and BITS, Pilani. He has published over 400 journal/conf. papers, books/book chapters, and is he AE/Editor of many reputed journals. He has Google citations of over 16000 and h-index of 60. He has supervised 25 PhD, 5 Post Docs. He is a Fellow of IET-UK, IE (India), SAIEE (South Africa). Dr. J. J. Justo is currently working with the Department of Electrical Engineering, University of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. His research interests are intelligent Systems for Big Energy, Power converter control using artificial intelligent control approaches (Fuzzy, Neural Networks, adaptive systems and model predictive control) for grid-code requirements, energy efficiency and management in smart city and transportation, electric vehicle (EVs) and drives, grid integration of renewable energy resources with nano grid, AC and DC microgrid, virtual power plants (VPPs) configuration and the energy internet i.e., "Enernet?. Moreover, power system operation and dynamics, operating constraints for power pools, smart grid control, operation and protection with EVs and ESS using real-time digital simulation (RTDS) and OPAL-RT units. Dr. F. Mwasilu is currently working with Department of Electrical Engineering, University of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. From 2008 to 2009 he was an Instrumentation Engineer with Illovo Sugar Ltd, Tanzania. From 2009 to 2011, he was a Utilities Engineer with the Japan Tobacco International, Tanzania. Since July 2016, he has been a Lecturer with the Department of Electrical. His current research interests include digital signal processor-based electric machine drives, electric vehicles, smart grid enabling technologies, and renewable energy sources integration into modern power systems.