• IECR-61-8390-8398

Embedding Energy Storage Systems into a Dynamic Knowledge Graph

Authors: Laura Ong, Gourab Karmakar, John Atherton, Xiaochi Zhou, Mei Qi Lim, Arkadiusz Chadzynski, Lanyu Li, Xiaonan Wang, and Markus Kraft*

Reference: Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research 61(24), 8390-8398, (2022)

Highlights
  • Integration of Energy Storage System (ESS) selection into The World Avatar.
  • Extension of the power system domain ontology, OntoPowSys.
  • Application of ESS selection and parallel world frameworks to facilitate scenario analysis.
Abstract

Graphical abstract This Article illustrates how a dynamic knowledge graph approach in the context of The World Avatar (TWA) project can support the decarbonization of energy systems by leveraging the existing energy storage system (ESS) selection framework to assist in the selection and optimal placement of the ESS. TWA is a dynamic knowledge graph based on the Semantic Web and its associated technologies, with intelligent agents operating on it. The agents act autonomously to update and extend TWA, and thus it evolves in time. TWA also provides the ability to consider different scenarios, referred to as parallel worlds, allowing for scenario analysis without mutual interference. A use case ─ the addition of a battery energy storage system to the Singapore Jurong Island electrical network ─ is introduced to demonstrate the application of this approach. The domain ontology, OntoPowSys, was extended to describe and instantiate the relevant ESSs considered in the use case. This extension is described in the Article using the description logic syntax. The Article also outlines the details of how the various agents involved in the use case are being integrated into TWA. The use case also highlights how the parallel world framework can facilitate scenario analysis by considering different scenarios without affecting the real-world representation.


Access options

Associated Themes:
  Theme icon

*Corresponding author:
Telephone: +44 (0)1223 762784 (Dept) 769010 (CHU)
Address: Department of Chemical Engineering and Biotechnology
University of Cambridge
West Cambridge Site
Philippa Fawcett Drive
Cambridge CB3 0AS
United Kingdom
Website: Personal Homepage