A Partnership of UConn and Eversource

Eversource Energy Center

Pioneering Diversity Internship

Presentations from our 2021 Annual Workshop

Hurricane Henri Outage Forecast

The Eversource Energy Center Outage Prediction Model at UConn is forecasting a very high impact from Hurricane Henri in Connecticut. The highest relative impact is expected in Eastern Connecticut, and the overall impact in Connecticut is expected to be between 10,000 and 20,000 damage locations.

Large-eddy Simulation of Cumulus Clouds

Large-Eddy Simulation of Cumulus Clouds

The representation of clouds in climate models is one of the largest sources of uncertainty in climate projections...

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Meet the Researcher: Sita Nyame

	Clean Earth Logo Competition Published: June 1, 2022 Interested in graphic design? See linked flyer for information on a logo design competition that could get you a $200 Amazon gift card! Click Here for more details. read more
	Junbo Zhao Receives 2022 IEEE PES Outstanding Young Engineer Award Published: May 23, 2022 It is our greatest honor to announce that Junbo Zhao has received one of the highest recognitions from IEEE Power and Energy Society (PES), i.e., 2022 IEEE PES Outstanding Young Engineer […] read more
	A Windy Workout: Stormwise Prescription Helps Strengthen Trees Published: May 8, 2022 April 26, 2022 \| Anna Zarra Aldrich, College of Agriculture, Health and Natural Resources A Windy Workout: Stormwise Prescription Helps Strengthen Trees Techniques that rely on adaptive silviculture can help […] read more
	Pioneering Diversity Internship Published: April 22, 2022 read more
	UConn Eversource Energy Center Partners with Dominion Energy Published: April 22, 2022 Last month, Dominion Energy signed an agreement with UConn to support a new, preliminary study focused on the development of an Outage Prediction Model (OPM) for Dominion Energy’s Virginia and […] read more

Director: Professor Emmanouil Anagnostou, PhD
Associate Directors: Dr. Robert Fahey, Dr. Junbo Zhao, and Dr. Diego Cerrai
30 faculty and senior researchers, 36 graduate students, and 7 undergraduates
$20M in funding to develop new technologies and science-based solutions for the distribution of reliable power and the management of risks associated with extreme weather and security events.
Current research areas include 25 projects on storm outage forecasting, tree and forest management, electric grid reinforcements, resiliency, climate change and flooding, geomagnetic disturbances, integration of renewable generation, and cyber security.