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Machine-Learning-Based Adaptive Anomaly Detection for Control Feedback Interferences in Solid-State Transformers
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DOI：10.1109/JESTIE.2025.3589164.png)
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Abstract
En 中文
Solid-state transformer (SST)-based power substations have emerged as a pivotal innovation for integrating distributed generation and energy storage systems within modern grid. However, SSTs' mixed-signal nature and network-dependent control make them vulnerable to evolving cyber-physical threats, which can disrupt real-time operations, especially as attack patterns continuously evolve, making static, batch-trained anomaly detection systems (ADSs) ineffective. To address this, this article proposes a machine learning (ML)-based adaptive ADS (ML-A2D) designed to detect control feedback noise interference attacks that compromise the low-frequency closed-loop performance of SSTs. The proposed framework employs a semisupervised online learning approach, enabling continuous adaptability to new anomalies while maintaining fine-grained, real-time detection. The system was evaluated in a realistic SST hardware testbed under practical and varying attack scenarios, demonstrating robust performance with detection accuracy exceeding 96%. With an effective detection time of 0.07 ms and an overall latency of less than 200 ms within a hierarchically controlled network of ac/ac converter modules, the proposed ML-A2D offers a scalable and reliable solution to enhance the resilience of SSTs in next-generation power systems.
Keywords:
Real-time systems
Adaptation models
Accuracy
Data models
Concept drift
Anomaly detection
Training
Transformers
Computer architecture
Voltage control
cyber-physical attacks
cybersecurity
machine learning (ML)
noise interference
solid-state transformers (SSTs)
Journal
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