Journal of Power Electronics and Power Systems
Volume 16, Issue 1 (2026)
Table of contents
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Impact of Electronics on Climate Change Reduction
Abstract: Climate change is caused by complicated interactions between systems for producing and using energy and the environment. This is why new technologies are such an important part of efforts to slow it down. Electronics, including power semiconductors, sensors, communication networks, and embedded intelligence, are becoming more and more important in solving these problems. This article looks at whether electronics can "fix" climate change on their own. Due to this intricacy, …
Published in Journal of Power Electronics and Power Systems · Vol. 16, Issue 1, 2026 · pp. 01–05 Read article
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Design and Analysis of Smart Solar EV Charging System
Abstract: The rising demand for electric vehicles (EVs) has generated an urgent requirement for sustainable and advanced charging systems. This study delineates the design and analysis of an intelligent solar EV charging system intended to reduce dependence on the grid and optimize the utilization of renewable energy. The system incorporates a solar photovoltaic (PV) array, battery energy storage, and an IoT-enabled smart controller to optimize power delivery. A Maximum Power Point …
Published in Journal of Power Electronics and Power Systems · Vol. 16, Issue 1, 2026 · pp. 06–15 Read article
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IoT-Based Power Monitoring System
Abstract: Today, in many smart systems, IOT plays an important role. It is mostly used in power monitoring, Household applications, and also in industrial applications. In that, power is the most important thing that is to be monitored, controlled and properly utilized. In this paper, a system is designed for monitor and control the street lights of particular area. With the help of LDR, power consumption is possible. Customers and system …
Published in Journal of Power Electronics and Power Systems · Vol. 16, Issue 1, 2026 · pp. 16–24 Read article
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Study of Multiple Modules Solar System Electricity Generation
Abstract: Solar energy is a sustainable, non-depleting, and ecologically safe energy source that originates from sunlight. Every hour, the globe receives enough solar energy to meet its energy demands for a whole year. In the current world, we need power on a regular basis. This solar energy is used in commercial, residential, and industrial settings. It readily absorbs energy from direct sunlight. In this post, we looked at solar energy from …
Published in Journal of Power Electronics and Power Systems · Vol. 16, Issue 1, 2026 · pp. 25–32 Read article
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An Optimization Technique to Resolve Real time Monitoring using IoT for Smart Energy Meter
Abstract: This paper presents an IoT-based smart energy meter designed for accurate, real-time monitoring of household and industrial electrical consumption. Customers and system operators can view real-time patterns of energy consumption with an easy-to-use web-based dashboard. Users can obtain important insights into their electricity consumption through graphical representations and historical data analysis, allowing for more efficient load management, energy conservation, and cost optimization. Users can obtain energy data from any location …
Published in Journal of Power Electronics and Power Systems · Vol. 16, Issue 1, 2026 · pp. 33–40 Read article
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ANN-Based Adaptive Rotor Current Control for DFIG Wind Systems: A Comparative Dynamic Analysis
Abstract: The variability of rotor current management in Doubly Fed Induction Generator (DFIG)-based wind energy conversion systems is crucial for maintaining stability in power extraction under fluctuating wind and grid circumstances. Traditional proportional-integral (PI) controllers, despite their ease of use, frequently exhibit diminished performance when faced with parameter uncertainty, nonlinear behaviors, and rapid wind fluctuations.This paper presents an adaptive rotor current control strategy, which is an Artificial Neural Network (ANN)-based approach …
Published in Journal of Power Electronics and Power Systems · Vol. 16, Issue 1, 2026 · pp. 41–53 Read article