معرفی
Delphine RIU serves as University Professor and Director of Grenoble INP - Ense3 (National School of Energy, Water and Environment Engineering) at Grenoble Alpes University, leading the Electrical Systems and Networks team (SYREL) within G2Elab. Her strategic oversight encompasses 1,300 students (25% international), 9 diploma programs, 80 faculty members, and 50 administrative/technical staff.
Her academic credentials include:
- HDR (2010) - Grenoble INP, UGA: 'Modeling and control of electrical systems: from their optimal structure to their dynamic performance'
- Doctorate (2002) - Grenoble INP, UGA: 'Modeling of electrical machines using non-integer order systems'
- Engineer & DEA - Grenoble INP, UGA (ex ENSIEG)
Her research integrates electrical engineering with energy systems innovation, specializing in sizing/control of electromechanical systems, modeling of unconventional energy production/storage, multi-criteria (technical/economic/environmental) optimization of multi-fluid systems, and uncertainty-aware control laws for on-board energy systems and microgrids. Applications target sustainable energy solutions through robust system design.
Recent publications (2020-2021) demonstrate expertise in microgrid control under uncertainty, second-life battery applications, and techno-economic optimization. Her work bridges theoretical control systems with real-world validation in renewable integration and energy efficiency, emphasizing robustness analysis and multi-objective decision frameworks.
She has co-supervised 16 theses (1 ongoing) and contributed to academic governance through 33 selection committees (30 external) and 54 thesis juries (32 as rapporteur). Key partnerships include GIPSA-lab, LEPMI, University of Gdansk, CEA LITEN/LIST, ALSTOM, Schneider Electric, ENEDIS, RTE, and SAFT.
Her laboratory affiliation centers on the SYREL team at G2Elab (Grenoble Electrical Engineering Laboratory), a joint research unit of Grenoble INP, CNRS, and UGA driving innovation in electrical system modeling and control.
