Enormous amounts of data are being produced everyday by sub-meters and smart sensors
installed in residential buildings. If leveraged properly, that data could assist end-users …

The current power systems are undergoing a rapid transition towards their more active,
flexible, and intelligent counterpart smart grid, which brings about tremendous challenges in …

Non-technical losses refer to all electricity consumption not billed and represent a significant
problem that has consequences to all sectors and a substantial negative impact on some …

The big data sources in smart grid (SG) enable utilities to monitor, control, and manage the
energy system effectively, which is also promising to advance the efficiency, reliability, and …

In smart grids, a major challenge is how to effectively utilize consumers' energy consumption
data while preserving security and privacy. In this article, we tackle this challenging issue …

In smart grids, homes are equipped with smart meters (SMs) to monitor electricity
consumption and report fine-grained readings to electric utility companies for billing and …

The modern control infrastructure that manages and monitors the communication between
the smart machines represents the most effective way to increase the efficiency of the …

Electricity theft has been a growing concern for the smart grid. It can be defined as follows:
illegal customers use energy from electric utilities without a contract or manipulate their …

Smart grids (SG) emerged as a response to the need to modernize the electricity grid. The
current security tools are almost perfect when it comes to identifying and preventing known …

In advanced metering infrastructure (AMI), smart meters (SMs) are installed at the consumer
side to send fine-grained power consumption readings periodically to the system operator …