Urban Distribution Networks
Analysis of heavily meshed low-voltage secondary networks serving dense metropolitan loads and critical infrastructure.
Electrical Engineering • Power Systems • Utility Leadership
Electrical Engineer, Manager & Power Systems Researcher
Focused on the planning, modeling, reliability, and modernization of complex urban electric distribution networks, with professional experience at Con Edison and peer-reviewed research spanning distributed generation, voltage regulation, smart grids, and large-scale network simulation.
Professional Profile
Resk Ebrahem Uosef is an electrical engineer, utility manager, licensed Professional Engineer in New York State, and power systems researcher. His professional and academic work centers on the challenges of operating and modernizing complex urban electric distribution systems.
His research collaborations have examined large-scale secondary networks in New York City, including the interaction of distributed generation, conservation voltage reduction, network reliability, transformer restoration, smart-grid architectures, and time-domain simulation.
He has worked with researchers affiliated with NYU Polytechnic School of Engineering and other institutions, contributing to peer-reviewed work published in venues including IEEE Transactions on Power Delivery, IEEE Transactions on Smart Grid, and Electric Power Systems Research.
Areas of Expertise
Analysis of heavily meshed low-voltage secondary networks serving dense metropolitan loads and critical infrastructure.
Voltage-profile impacts, interconnection behavior, DG penetration, and strategies for integrating distributed energy resources.
Voltage regulation, conservation voltage reduction, and time-series frameworks for fault-induced delayed voltage recovery.
Network restoration prioritization, transformer risk, smart-grid reconfiguration, and operational flexibility.
Selected Research
This study modeled three New York City networks to examine how distributed generation can alleviate localized low-voltage violations during conservation voltage reduction. The work found that relatively small levels of DG penetration can improve voltage regulation and support deeper voltage reductions under critical operating conditions.
IEEE Transactions on Power Delivery
Electric Power Systems Research
IEEE Transactions on Power Delivery
IEEE Transactions on Power Delivery
IEEE Transactions on Power Delivery
Education & Credentials
NYU Polytechnic School of Engineering
NYU Polytechnic School of Engineering
Alexandria University, Faculty of Engineering
Licensed in New York State
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