Marko Jelić

Mr. Marko Jelić

Institute Mihajlo Pupin, University of Belgrade
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

7Years (2020-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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16 March 2021 in Electronics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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IEIker Esnaola-Gonzalez
Iker Esnaola-Gonzalez
Marko JelićMarko Jelić
Marko Jelić
Dea JelićDea Jelić
Dea Jelić
FTFranciso Javier Diez Trinidad
Franciso Javier Diez Trinidad
NTNikola Tomašević
Nikola Tomašević
Recent studies show that energy consumption of buildings has dramatically increased over the last decade, accounting for more than 35% of global energy use. However, with proper operation, significant energy savings can be achieved. Demand response is envisioned as a key enabler of this operation enhancement, as it may contribute to the reduction of demand peaks and maximization of renewable energy exploitation while mitigating potential problems with grid stability. In this article, a system based on artificial intelligence that solves the complex multi-objective problem to bring demand response programs to the residential sector is proposed. Through the application of novel machine learning-based algorithms, a unique control loop is developed to help dwellers determine how and when to use their appliances. The feasibility and validity of the proposed system has been demonstrated in a real-world neighbourhood where a notable reduction and shift of electricity demand peaks has been achieved. Concretely, in accordance with extreme changes in the energy prices, the users have demonstrated the ability to shift their demand to periods with lower prices as well as reducing power consumption during periods with higher prices, thus fully translating the demand peak in time.

1 July 2020 in Energies
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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Marko JelićMarko Jelić
Marko Jelić
MBMarko Batic
Marko Batic
NTNikola Tomašević
Nikola Tomašević
ABAndrew Barney
Andrew Barney
HPHeracles Polatidis
Heracles Polatidis
Gobind PillaiGobind Pillai
Gobind Pillai
Solving the issue of energy security for geographical islands presents a one-of-a-kind problem that has to be tackled from multiple sides and requires an interdisciplinary approach that transcends just technical and social aspects. With many islands suffering in terms of limited and costly energy supply due to their remote location, providing a self-sustainable energy system is of utmost importance for these communities. In order to improve upon the status quo, novel solutions and projects aimed at increasing sustainability not only have to consider optimal utilization of renewable energy potentials in accordance with local conditions, but also must include active community participation. This paper analyzes both of these aspects for island communities and brings them together in an optimization scenario that is utilized to determine the relationship between supposed demand flexibility levels and achievable savings in a setting with variable renewable generation. The results, specifically discussed for a use case with real-world data for the La Graciosa island in Spain, show that boosting community participation and thus unlocking crucial demand flexibility, can be used as a powerful tool to augment novel generation technologies with savings from flexibility at around 7.5% of what is achieved purely by renewable sources.

29 October 2021 in Energies
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Marko JelićMarko Jelić
Marko Jelić
MBMarko Batic
Marko Batic
NTNikola Tomašević
Nikola Tomašević
Apart from numerous technical challenges, the transition towards a carbon-neutral energy supply is greatly hindered by limited economic feasibility of renewable energy sources. This results in their slow and bounded penetration in both commercial and residential sectors that are responsible for over 40% of final energy consumption. This paper aims to demonstrate that combined application of sophisticated planning methodologies at building-level and presents incentive mechanisms for renewables that can result in prosumers, featuring hybrid renewable energy systems (HRES), with economic performance comparable to that of conventional energy systems. The presented research enhances existing planning methodologies by integrating appliance-level demand side management into the decision process and investigates its effect on the planning problem. Moreover, the proposed methodology features an innovative and holistic approach that simultaneously assess electrical and thermal domain in both an isolated and grid-connected context. The analyzed hybrid system consists of solar photovoltaic, wind turbine and battery with thermal supply featuring solar thermal collector and a ground-source heat pump. Overall optimization problem is modeled as a mixed-integer linear program, while ranking of all feasible alternatives is made by the multicriteria decision-making algorithm against several technological, economic, and environmental criteria. A real-life scenario of energy system retrofit for a building in the United Kingdom was employed to demonstrate overall cost savings of 12% in the present market and regulation context.

1 October 2021 in Sustainable Energy Technologies and Assessments
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
ABAndrew Barney
Andrew Barney
HPHeracles Polatidis
Heracles Polatidis
Marko JelićMarko Jelić
Marko Jelić
NTNikola Tomašević
Nikola Tomašević
GPGobind Pillai
Gobind Pillai
DHDias Haralambopoulos
Dias Haralambopoulos

28 May 2025 in Energy Reports
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
Marko JelićMarko Jelić
Marko Jelić
DCDayanne Peretti Corrêa
Dayanne Peretti Corrêa
DJDea Jelić
Dea Jelić
LBLazar Berbakov
Lazar Berbakov
DWDaniel Werner
Daniel Werner
NTNikola Tomašević
Nikola Tomašević

16 October 2023 in Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Marko JelićMarko Jelić
Marko Jelić
MBMarko Batic
Marko Batic
AKAleksandra Krstić
Aleksandra Krstić
Michele BottarelliMichele Bottarelli
Michele Bottarelli
EMElena Mainardi
Elena Mainardi