Special Issues

New Energy and Energy Storage System

Submission Deadline: 31 May 2026 View: 268 Submit to Special Issue

Guest Editors

Prof. Shunli Wang

Email: wangshunli1985@126.com

Affiliation: College of Electric Power, Inner Mongolia University of Technology, Hohhot, 010080, China

Homepage:

Research Interests: energy management, energy storage, artificial neural networks, advanced machine learning, lithium battery

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Prof. Guangchen Liu

Email: liugc@imut.edu.cn

Affiliation: College of Electric Power, Inner Mongolia University of Technology, Hohhot, 010080, China

Homepage:

Research Interests: new energy power generation

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Prof. Zhongbao Wei

Email: weizb@bit.edu.cn

Affiliation: School of Mechanical and Vehicle Engineering, Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing, 100081, China

Homepage:

Research Interests: new energy vehicles, battery management, fuel cell system control, artificial intelligence theory and application, comprehensive control of energy systems

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Prof. Carlos Fernandez

Email: c.fernandez@rgu.ac.uk

Affiliation: School of Pharmacy and Life Sciences, Robert Gordon University, Aberdeen, AB10 7GJ, United Kingdom

Homepage:

Research Interests: new energy vehicles, voltammetric sensing and electrochemical diagnostics, comprehensive control of energy storage and conversion

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Prof. Cher Ming Tan

Email: cmtan@cgu.edu.tw

Affiliation: Department of Electronic Engineering, Chang Gung University, Taoyuan, 33302, Taiwan

Homepage:

Research Interests: lithium battery, reliability, energy storage, battery management

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Summary

The rapid development of new energy and energy storage technologies is vital for building a green and low-carbon smart grid. While significant progress has been achieved, systematic solutions remain limited. In particular, current modeling and prediction theories cannot fully meet industrial demands, creating bottlenecks that restrict large-scale application and sustainable promotion.


This special issue focuses on advanced studies in green and low-carbon energy storage, aiming to enhance efficiency, stability, and scalability of smart grids. Researchers are encouraged to contribute innovative methods in system modeling, prediction, and optimization to overcome technical barriers and support industrial transformation.


Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
·Green and Low-Carbon Energy Storage: Technologies for smart grid integration and sustainable development.
·Modeling & Prediction Theory: Advanced algorithms for system behavior and performance forecasting.
·Systematic Solutions: Frameworks addressing bottlenecks in industrial-scale applications.
·Smart Grid Applications: Integration of renewable generation and storage for enhanced reliability.
·Innovative Energy Storage Systems: Design, optimization, and next-generation deployment.
·Industrial Promotion & Sustainability: Strategies to accelerate commercialization and long-term adoption.


Keywords

measurement and control of emerging energy, battery modeling, battery state estimation, large-scale multi-renewable energy system, design of battery management system, battery electrochemical technology, power system-wide area measurement and control, energy storage technology, fuel cell technology, battery fault detection technology

Published Papers


  • Open Access

    ARTICLE

    Low-Frequency Oscillation Analysis of Grid-Forming Energy Storage Converters Based on a Multi-Damping Path Model

    Qiang Liu, Yongqiang Zhou, Chaoyang Lu, Zhen Yan, Gangui Yan, Cheng Yang, Yupeng Wang
    Energy Engineering, DOI:10.32604/ee.2025.073028
    (This article belongs to the Special Issue: New Energy and Energy Storage System)
    Abstract The increasing proportion of power generated by new energy has meant that grid-forming energy storage has become a key method for improving power grid flexibility. However, the small disturbance stability problem has become an important challenge. The issue is that grid-forming energy storage is prone to low-frequency oscillation under strong grid conditions. Therefore, this study proposes a multi damping torque model to analyze the small signal stability of grid-forming energy storage converters. The impact of grid strength, operating conditions, and control parameters on the damping characteristics of the low-frequency oscillation by the system was quantitatively More >

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