ACDC 2012 International Conference on AC and DC Power Transmission
Due to popular demand, the IET has extended the call for papers deadline for ACDC 2012 to 22 June 2012. So why not take advantage of this extra opportunity to participate in a well-established international conference, have your latest research published and be indexed in Inspec and IEEE Xplore.? The conference takes place from 4-5 December in Birmingham.
Due to popular demand, the IET has extended the call for papers deadline for ACDC 2012 to 22 June 2012. So why not take advantage of this extra opportunity to participate in a well-established international conference, have your latest research published and be indexed in Inspec and IEEE Xplore.? The conference takes place from 4-5 December in Birmingham.
Contributions are welcome in the following areas:
Recent important projects
• HVDC interconnector projects, particularly crossing UK borders
• VSC HVDC projects and recent technological developments in this area
• Recent and significant FACTS projects
Looking ahead - developments over the next five years
• HVDC, FACTS and series compensation projects and technologies
• Multi terminal VSC DC projects
• Renewable power and AC/DC connections
Future innovation and international projects
• The DC offshore grid system and its functional set up
• UHV AC and DC in the Far East
• Energy storage at a large scale transmission level
Real implications and applications
• Reliability and redundancy including reliability analysis
• Efficiency improvement and design efficiency cost savings
Visit www.theiet.org/acdc to see the full conference scope and to submit your abstract by Friday, 22 June 2012.
Recommended Reading

EZO secures €150m debt facility for 3,000+ EV charge points
The financing will support more than 100MW of charging capacity across the UK and Ireland over the next three years.

ABB could have a big role to play in Rolls-Royce's SMR deployment
The exploratory MoU comes as site-specific design advances for the first three planned UK units at Wylfa.

National Grid to use flexible demand to manage voltage in 100 LV zones
National Grid DSO is preparing to use flexible electrical demand to help manage voltage constraints on the low-voltage network.
