Resilience, Redefined: What Software-Defined Grids Mean for...
summary
Argues that open source grid tools are already concrete: the power grid model runs large‑scale load flow and planning calculations used for system operation, flexibility and dispatching and records 10 million downloads, including unexpected users in Australia; joining established projects delivers immediate benefits—reported as about 80% leverage for tenants—while new projects like CPASS aim for virtualization but are harder to sustain. Frames EU policy (cloud and AI act, energy roadmap) as forcing scale, and treats open source as a security and governance responsibility, not a magic fix.
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chapters (8)
- 0:00Introduction and panel setup
- 3:10EU tech sovereignty package overview
- 10:17Business case for open source in utilities
- 17:09Energy sector’s digital transformation role
- 22:57Stepping up responsibility in energy sector
- 27:17LF Energy as collaboration platform
- 33:20Security concerns in open source adoption
- 37:20Open source and AI integration
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