Bri-Mathias Hodge

About

Professor Bri-Mathias Hodge is an academic member of the Electrical, Computer & Energy Engineering department at the University of Colorado Boulder. He holds the position of Associate Chair for Research and Graduate Education. His research focuses on power electronics and renewable energy systems, contributing to advancements in these fields. As a faculty member, he is involved in teaching and mentoring students, and he is actively engaged in research initiatives related to energy engineering. His contact information includes an office at ECOT 342 and email at brimathias.hodge@colorado.edu.

Research topics

• Engineering
• Computer Science
• Business
• Environmental economics
• Political Science
• Economics
• Computer Security
• Meteorology
• Artificial Intelligence
• Physics

Selected publications

• Decarbonization of the chemical industry through electrification: Barriers and opportunities

  Joule · 2023 · 304 citations

  PublisherOA PDFDOI

• The value of seasonal energy storage technologies for the integration of wind and solar power

  Energy & Environmental Science · 2020 · 272 citations

  Senior authorCorresponding

  Energy storage at all timescales, including the seasonal scale, plays a pivotal role in enabling increased penetration levels of wind and solar photovoltaic energy sources in power systems.

  DOI

• The challenges of achieving a 100% renewable electricity system in the United States

  Joule · 2021 · 259 citations

  DOI

• Probabilistic Solar Power Forecasting Using Bayesian Model Averaging

  IEEE Transactions on Sustainable Energy · 2020 · 95 citations

  Senior authorCorresponding

  There is rising interest in probabilistic forecasting to mitigate risks from solar power uncertainty, but the numerical weather prediction (NWP) ensembles readily available to system operators are often biased and underdispersed. We propose a Bayesian model averaging (BMA) post-processing method suitable for forecasting power from utility-scale photovoltaic (PV) plants at multiple time horizons up to at least the day-ahead timescale. BMA is a kernel dressing technique for NWP ensembles in which…

  DOI

• Closing the Loop: Unexamined Performance Trade-Offs of Integrating Direct Air Capture with (Bi)carbonate Electrolysis

  ACS Energy Letters · 2024-05-01 · 37 citations

  articleOpen access

  CO2 from carbonate-based capture solutions requires a substantial energy input. Replacing this step with (bi)carbonate electrolysis has been commonly proposed as an efficient alternative that coproduces CO/syngas. Here, we assess the feasibility of directly integrating air contactors with (bi)carbonate electrolyzers by leveraging process, multiphysics, microkinetic, and technoeconomic models. We show that the copresence of CO32– with HCO3– in the contactor effluent greatly diminishes the electro…

  PublisherDOI

Frequent coauthors

• Kate Doubleday

  National Renewable Energy Laboratory

  57 shared

• Jie Zhang

  50 shared

• Anthony Florita

  47 shared

• Rick Wallace Kenyon

  45 shared

• Kenneth A. Loparo

  36 shared

• Marc A. Carbone

  Glenn Research Center

  36 shared

• Murali Baggu

  National Renewable Energy Laboratory

  36 shared

• Panagiotis N. Papadopoulos

  University of Manchester

  36 shared

Education

• Ph.D., Electrical Engineering

  University of Colorado Boulder

  2005

• M.S., Electrical Engineering

  University of Colorado Boulder

  2002

• B.S., Electrical Engineering

  University of Colorado Boulder

  2000

Similar researchers at University of Colorado Boulder

• Scott Diddamsh-96
• Dragan Maksimovich-85
• Eric Kellerh-34