CROM Email Formats

Research Services • Aalborg, North Denmark Region, Denmark • 11-20 Employees

CROM Email Formats

CROM uses 5 email formats. The most common is {first name}.{last name}@company.com (e.g., john.doe@company.com), used 42.1% of the time.

Format	Example	Percentage
{first name}.{last name}@company.com	john.doe@company.com	42.1%
{first name}@company.com	john@company.com	25.3%
{first name initial}{last name}@company.com	{first name initial}doe@company.com	14.8%
{first name}{last name}@company.com	johndoe@company.com	10.2%
{last name}@company.com	doe@company.com	7.6%

Key Contacts at CROM

Josep M. Guerrero

Director

Juan C. Vasquez

Codirector

Company overview

Headquarters	Aalborg, North Denmark Region, Denmark
Phone number	+4529102384
Website	aau.dk
NAICS	5417
Founded	2011
Employees	11-20
Socials

About CROM

CROM is an International leading research center, affiliated to the Department of Energy at Aalborg University. It is dedicated to the sustainable development on multi-disciplinary energy frameworks, providing reliable and optimal cutting-edge solutions to AC and DC microgrids, shipboard, offshore and maritime applications, space electric power systems, IoT-based energy systems among others. With more than 10 years of experience, CROM currently comprises world-class laboratories, having so far more than 100 members, including researchers, PhD students, and visiting scholars. As a major research center, CROM has established a close international cooperation with industry firms, universities, and research institutions. Microgrids are considered one of the most promising solutions to integrate renewable distributed generation into the electric power system. In the last decade, microgrid technology has been in a research and development phase. Even though there are a number of microgrid pilot plants around the world, the state-of-the-art solutions are not still mature enough to guarantee high reliability and expandability. In the past, microgrids were appearing as simple and small isolated electrical grids in remote areas and their control has basically been dominated by conventional techniques and management systems, while major part of them validated in a two or three-unit systems, often faraway from real-world power grids. The urgency of the research proposed is arriving now since microgrids are becoming relatively large and complex interconnected systems with interactions between different technologies like power electronics, control systems, and communications, providing reliable energy support to the end-users, while taking into account efficiency and high rates of renewable energy penetration.