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Anosh Arshad Sundhu

Publications and source records attributed to Anosh Arshad Sundhu.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

CONDUCTOR: An LLM-Orchestrated Digital Twin for Uncertainty-Aware Distribution Grid Operations

Large language models (LLMs) are proposed as natural-language interfaces to power system analysis, yet existing frameworks are validated almost exclusively on synthetic benchmarks and support only deterministic studies. We present CONDUCTOR, an LLM-orchestrated digital twin for distribution grid operations. An open-weights LLM orchestrates power system analysis and optimization solvers and, unlike prior systems, also performs uncertainty-aware studies: probabilistic security assessment, robust corrective dispatch, and flexibility-envelope and hosting-capacity characterization. We test it on the Bornholm 60 kV distribution network - a real Danish island power system - using one year of smart-meter measurements. An operator case study spans deterministic assessment, probabilistic risk quantification, and robust dispatch. Across a 68-prompt behavioral catalog scoring tool use, evidence consistency, state-mutation discipline, and refusal calibration, the orchestrator answers 98.5% of tasks correctly on the first attempt - the lone failure being a missing answer, not a wrong one. The full pipeline is released open source.

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Digital Twin for Real-Time Security Assessment and Flexibility Activation in the Bornholm Distribution System

The increasing penetration of distributed energy resources (DERs) is transforming distribution networks into actively managed systems, introducing challenges related to voltage regulation, thermal loading limits, and operational security. This paper presents the development and implementation of a real-time Digital Twin (DT) for security assessment and coordinated flexibility activation in active distribution networks, demonstrated on the Bornholm Island system using real measurement data. The implemented DT integrates network topology and smart meter measurements to perform security assessment under normal operation and N-1 contingencies, and to determine corrective and preventive flexibility actions using an optimization-based approach. Results show that load variation and contingency scenarios introduce operational limit violations, primarily driven by voltage magnitude constraints. The implemented flexibility strategy effectively mitigates these violations through coordinated active and reactive power control, enhancing system security and operational efficiency. The findings highlight the potential of DT-based approaches for reliable and flexible operation of future distribution networks.

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