Skip to main navigation
Skip to search
Skip to main content
Northern Arizona University Home
Search content at Northern Arizona University
Home
Profiles
Departments and Centers
Scholarly Works
Activities
Grants
Datasets
Prizes
Electric Grid Vulnerabilities to Rising Air Temperatures in Arizona
Daniel Burillo
, Mikhail Chester
,
Benjamin Ruddell
Informatics, Computing, and Cyber Systems, School of
Research output
:
Contribution to journal
›
Conference article
›
peer-review
13
Link opens in a new tab
Scopus citations
Overview
Fingerprint
Fingerprint
Dive into the research topics of 'Electric Grid Vulnerabilities to Rising Air Temperatures in Arizona'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Sort by
Weight
Alphabetically
Keyphrases
Air Temperature
100%
Ambient Air Temperature
100%
Arizona
100%
Capacity Efficiency
50%
Cascading Failure
100%
Cooling System
50%
Critical Infrastructure Systems
50%
Demand Side Management
50%
Desert Southwest
50%
Electric Grid
100%
Energy Efficiency
50%
Failure Model
50%
Grid Electricity
50%
Grid Vulnerability
100%
Information Communication Technology
50%
Infrastructure Failure
50%
Infrastructure Upgrade
50%
Mechanical Failure
50%
Mid-century
50%
Outage
100%
Outage Rate
50%
Overcurrent
50%
Power Capacity
50%
Power Efficiency
50%
Power Flow Control
50%
Power Infrastructure
50%
Power Materials
50%
Preventive Measures
50%
Reducing Power
50%
Smart Grid
50%
Thermal Resistance
50%
Transmission Line
50%
Transmission Substation
50%
Water Information
50%
Water Transportation
50%
Engineering
Air Temperature
100%
Ambient Air Temperature
100%
Cascading Failure
100%
Cooling System
50%
Critical Infrastructure
50%
Electric Lines
50%
Energy Conservation
50%
Energy Demand Management
50%
Energy Efficiency
50%
Failure Model
50%
Information and Communication Technologies
50%
Infrastructure
100%
Mechanical Failure
50%
Outage Rate
50%
Outages
100%
Overcurrent
50%
Power Flow Control
50%
Power Grid
50%
Smart Grid
50%
Substations
50%
Waterway Transportation
50%