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ONR/NSF/DOE-funded Workshop:

Electric Energy Systems Curriculum for Sustainability

Napa, California February 7-10, 2013

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Group Effort

• UMN Colleagues

• Project Advisors and Mentors

• Past and Present Students

• CUSP™ Colleagues

• Workshop Organization

www.CUSP.umn.edu

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Sponsors

• Center for Electric Energy

• NSF / NASA/ EPRI

• ONR – Terry Ericsen, Peter Cho

• DOE

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1. ONR grant no. N00014-06-1-0381 “Center for Reforming Undergraduate Education in Electric Energy Systems – A Critical Infrastructure for National security” 06/01/2006 - 09/30/2012.

2. ONR grant no. N00014-11-1-0653 "Center for Developing and Disseminating a Graduate/Undergraduate Curriculum in Electric Energy Systems,” 6/1/2011-5/30/2014.

3. NSF Grant “ONR/NSF-Sponsored Workshops on Reforming Graduate/Undergraduate Curriculum in Electric Energy Systems” 09/15/2011 – 08/31/2014.

4. NSF Grant “Collaborative Research: An Innovative Instructional Strategy for Widespread Dissemination of Electric Energy Systems Curriculum as a Model in STEM Education” 01/01/2010-12/31/2012.

5. DOE Grant “A Nationwide Consortium of Universities, led by the University of Minnesota, to Revitalize Electric Power Engineering Education by State-of-the-Art Laboratories”

Recent Grants:

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Electric Power

Source: DOESource: DOE

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Why the need for Reinvigorating Electric Energy Education?

Mission:

• Develop a Complete Curriculum in Electric Energy Education

• Enable all universities to

- Provide a first-rate education and

- Graduate students in large numbers

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Undergraduate Curriculum -

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Students are

Broadly Trained.

33 students

112 students

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Courses Developed

- Fundamentals-based

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- Use commonality

- in-depth coverage

- more topics

- State-of-the-art labs

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Power Electronics: First Course • Switching Power-Pole as a Building Block

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Electric Drives: First Course

• - Systems View including PPU and Control

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Power Systems: First Course

Software-based Lab

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1. Graduate Course on Power Electronics (collaborative effort)

2. Graduate Course on Power Systems (collaborative effort)

3. HVDC Transmission Systems (Ani Gole)

4. Electric Machines and Drives: Modeling and Control (Mohan)

5. Power Generation, Operation and Control (Bruce Wollenberg)

6. Designing Electric Machines (Jim Hendershot)

7. Power System Protection (Pratap Mysore)

8. Wind Energy Essentials (collaborative effort)

9. Electricity Markets (Ross Baldick)

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Graduate Courses under Development

Each course consists of the

following: 1. List of Course Learning Objectives

2. Textbook

3. Video clips for each lecture:

- approximately 30 such video clips

- average of 15-minutes long

a. Captions

b. PowerPoint Slides

c. Concept Quizzes

4. In-class discussion problems

5. Hardware Lab + Manual

6. Software Lab + Manual

7. Online Homework Problems using Moodle

8. A Discussion Forum

You are free to use as much of it, or as little of it, and use it

in a way that you want it – not necessarily how we use it. 18

Uniqueness of Our Approach

• Force Multiplier: – Aimed at faculty to provide all the resources that

are needed

– Teaching the Teachers!

• Archiving Institutional Knowledge: – Reaching out to best experts in the world

• Evolving these Courses to keep them Current: – Consortium of 165 Universities

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DOE-funded Consortium “A Nationwide Consortium of Universities to

Revitalize Electric Power Engineering” ($4,175,423)

79 Universities

“These 79 schools represented about 25% of all the graduates

in electrical engineering in 2008.” – William P. Robbins

Nationwide Dissemination through ONR/NSF Funding

• Over 100 schools are using our course material

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Agenda Today

• DOE Consortium – Bill Robbins

• Pedagogy – Ned Mohan

Lunch

• Laboratories

• Poster Session / Reception

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Agenda Tomorrow

• Importance of Reform in EES

• Graduate Curriculum

Lunch

– Curriculum Advisory Board (Chair: Denny Branca)

– ECE Dept Heads/Deans (Chair: Dr. Emir Macari)

• Working Group Reports

• Open Discussion

• Dinner + Presentation by Kirk Dewey 23

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