000 03336nam a22003497c 4500
001 00006687
003 ES-MaONT
005 20241218012008.0
008 210907s2021 |||||rt|||i001 0 eng d
024 _d.
040 _aES-MaONT
110 _aWorld Economic Forum
_92608
245 1 0 _aHarnessing Artificial Intelligence to Accelerate the Energy Transition
_c/ World Economic Forum ; In collaboration with BloombergNEF and Deutsche Energie-Agentur (dena)
260 _aGeneva :
_bWorld Economic Forum.
_c2021
300 _a24 p. :
_bil., tablas, gráf. ;
_c1 documento PDF
336 _atexto (visual)
_2isbdcontent
337 _aelectrónico
_2isbdmedia
338 _arecurso en línea
_2rdacarrier
490 _aWhite Papers ;
_vSeptember 2021
520 _aThe efforts to decarbonize the global energy system are leading to an increasingly integrated and electrified energy system, with much more interaction between the power, transport, industry and building sectors. The move to decarbonize the energy supply is also leading to high levels of decentralization in the power sector. This will require much higher levels of coordination and flexibility from all sector players – including consumers – in order to manage this increasingly complex system and optimize it for minimal greenhouse gas emissions. AI has tremendous potential to support and accelerate a reliable and lowest-cost energy transition, with potential applications ranging from optimizing and efficiently integrating variable renewable energy resources into the power grid, to supporting a proactive and autonomous electricity distribution system, to opening up new revenue streams for demand-side flexibility. AI could also be a crucial accelerator in the search for performance materials that support the next generation of clean energy and storage technologies. However, despite its promise, AI’s use in the energy sector is limited, with it primarily deployed in pilot projects for predictive asset maintenance. While it is useful there, a much greater opportunity exists for AI to help accelerate the global energy transition than is currently realized. The nine “AI for the energy transition” principles (see below) aim at creating a common understanding of what is needed to unlock the potential of AI across the energy sector and how to safely and responsibly adopt AI to accelerate the energy transition. The principles are split into three areas: those that govern AI use, those that will help design AI to be fit for purpose, and those that enable AI’s deployment and are aimed at helping to create collaborative industry and policy practices.
540 _aAll rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying and recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system.
_bWorld Economic Forum
650 0 _94348
_aInteligencia Artificial
650 7 _92345
_aIndustrias
653 _aenergy transition
653 _aenergy sector
653 _arenewable energy
653 _acreate collaborative
653 _adesign AI
830 0 _aWhite Papers (World Economic Forum)
_95156
856 _uhttp://www3.weforum.org/docs/WEF_Harnessing_AI_to_accelerate_the_Energy_Transition_2021.pdf
_x0
_zAcceso al documento
_qpdf
942 _2z
_cINF
999 _c6687
_d6687