Ingelectus, founded in 2012 by 14 electrical engineering professors from the University of Seville, creates cutting-edge technology for managing electrical networks and balancing energy production, transport and distribution. The major blackout that paralysed Spain on 28 April will be highlighted once again when taking stock of the events of 2025.

With almost 200 operational projects and 6.5 GW under control on three continents, Ingelectus is positioned as an international leader in the control of renewable plants thanks to its certified Plant Power Controller (PPC), which has already become a technological benchmark for the new global energy model. Currently, more than

Modern electrical networks are evolving towards more dynamic, complex, and demanding environments. Factors such as the increasing penetration of variable renewable generation, the integration of power electronics, advanced automation, and reduced inertia margins have heightened the system’s exposure to operational disturbances. In this context, the stability, resilience, and safety of

Antonio Gómez Expósito, professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering at the University of Seville and founding partner of Ingelectus, has published a technical reflection on the blog of the Royal Seville Academy of Sciences entitled ‘Could there be a power outage in Spain?’ In the text, he analyses the