ENERGY INSIGHTS · Microgrids
Microgrids: three proposed village models for Iraq, Syria and India
Pilot proposals adapting the same platform to different priorities.
A microgrid coordinates electricity across a local area rather than considering each home alone. GnG International has proposed NanoGrid AI designs for three countries. All are pilot proposals, not completed installations or operating-project results.
Iraq: a household-investment and shared-hub proposal
In the Iraq model, households invest in rooftop solar. A shared village battery hub would collect midday surplus and return it in the evening.
AI is proposed to assist consultation, monitoring and settlement. Sharing a hub could avoid a battery in every home and concentrate equipment maintenance at one location.
Syria: a bus charging site with two roles
The Syria proposal charges electric buses at night and gives local essential services priority access to the same site's energy infrastructure during the day.
The design gives an infrastructure asset both transport and local-energy roles. It explores use of charging-site facilities while buses are operating, rather than claiming a completed deployment.
India: retaining surplus for the village's evening peak
The India proposal would place solar surplus into a village hub and EV charging rather than exporting it cheaply, then use stored energy during the evening peak.
A household settlement ledger is central to the design. Transparent records of contributions and consumption would be needed to support shared operation.
A common sequence across the three models
Although priorities differ, the designs follow the same sequence: forecast surplus and shortages, allocate energy to storage, charging or local supply, and then account for contributions and use.
Videos and images illustrate the proposed structures. They are not evidence of installation or field results.