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Abstract—Deep neural networks have revolutionized many
machine learning tasks in power systems, ranging from pattern
recognition to signal processing. The data in these tasks is
typically represented in Euclidean domains. Nevertheless, there is
an increasing number of applications in power systems, where
data are collected from non-Euclidean domains and represented
as the graph-structured data with high dimensional features and
interdependency among nodes. The complexity of
graph-structured data has brought significant challenges to the
existing deep neural networks defined in Euclidean domains.
Recently, many studies on extending deep neural networks for
graph-structured data in power systems have emerged. In this
paper, a comprehensive overview of graph neural networks
(GNNs) in power systems is proposed. Specifically, several
classical paradigms of GNNs structures (e.g., graph convolutional
networks, graph recurrent neural networks, graph attention
networks, graph generative networks, spatial-temporal graph
convolutional networks, and hybrid forms of GNNs) are
summarized, and key applications in power systems such as fault
diagnosis, power prediction, power flow calculation, and data
generation are reviewed in detail. Furthermore, main issues and
some research trends about the applications of GNNs in power
systems are discussed.
Index Terms—Machine learning, Power systems, Deep neural
networks, Graph neural networks.
I. INTRODUCTION
After several decades of developments, the smart grid has
evolved into a typical dynamic, non-linear, and large-scale
control system, known as the power system. The
multi-directional information makes it hard to find optimal
solutions that coordinate all participants such as distribution
systems operators, producers, demand response aggregators,
and consumers [1]. For example, the high penetration of
renewable energy sources (RES) such as photovoltaic (PV)
systems and wind turbines, brings fluctuation and intermittence
to distribution networks, which requires more reserve capacity
to avoid power outage. The integration of flexible sources (e.g.,
electric vehicles) poses revolutionary changes to radial
distribution networks, such as relay protection, bidirectional
power flow, and voltage regulation [2]. Moreover, the
deregulation of electricity markets makes it difficult to find a
strategy that is beneficial to both customers and producers. In
_____________________________________
W. Liao, B. Jensen, and J. Pillai are with the Department of Energy
Technology, Aalborg University, Aalborg, Denmark (e-mail: weli@et.aau.dk;
[email protected].dk; jrp@et.aau.dk).
Y. Wang is with the State Grid Tianjin Chengxi Electric Power Supply
Branch, Tianjin, China (e-mail: yuelong.wang@tj.sgcc.com.cn).
Y. Wang (corresponding author) is with the School of Electrical
Engineering and Computer Science, KTH Royal Institute of Technology,
Stockholm, Sweden (e-mail: yusenw@kth.se).
these cases, traditional model-based methods are hard to fully
meet the control and analysis requirements of power systems
because of their uncertainty and complexity. For example,
traditional model-based methods for scenario generation of
RES aren’t able to accurately capture the probability
distribution characteristics and fluctuations of power curves [3],
since they need to artificially assume the probability density
function of power curves. Furthermore, traditional model-based
methods are not universal, since the probability distributions of
power curves vary from regions and times.
The outstanding performances of deep neural networks
(DNNs) in computer vision bring new opportunities to these
problems that cannot be solved by traditional model-based
methods in power systems. Many challenging tasks, such as
time series prediction of loads and RES, fault diagnosis,
scenario generation, and operational control, which is highly
dependent hand-made feature engineering to extract
information-rich feature sets, have recently been completely
changed by various DNNs such as recurrent neural networks
(RNNs), convolutional neural networks (CNNs), generative
adversarial networks (GANs), and automatic encoders (AEs)
[4]. The successful applications of DNNs in many tasks of
power systems are due in part to the rapid development of
advanced sensors, smart meters, computing resources, and the
effectiveness of DNNs that mines potential representations
from various Euclidean data such as power curves of RES,
dissolved gas of power transformers, and images of insulators.
Taking the detection of power line insulator defects as an
example, the image can be considered as a regular grid in
Euclidean domains as shown in Fig 1(a). To accurately identify
different states of insulators, convolutional filters of CNNs are
used to extract locally latent features due to their advantages in
processing compositionality, local connectivity, and
shift-invariance of 2-D data [5]. However, there are some data
of power systems collected from non-Euclidean domains, such
as the graph-structured data with nodes and edges. For instance,
the input data of power flow calculation includes the loads of
each node and an adjacency matrix, which is a kind of
graph-structured data as shown in Fig 1(b) [6]. The complexity
of graph-structured data has brought huge challenges to
existing DNNs defined in Euclidean domains [7]. Specifically,
the graph-structured data may have unordered nodes of
different sizes, and these nodes may have a different number of
neighbors, since the graph-structured data may be irregular.
Although some important operations (e.g., convolution) are
easy to calculate in Euclidean domains, they are hard to be
generalized to graph domains. In this case, the existing DNNs
in Euclidean domains such as CNNs and RNNs are not suitable
for processing the graph-structured data [8], since they stack
the features of nodes by a specific order and ignore the
topological information.
A Review of Graph Neural Networks and Their
Applications in Power Systems
Wenlong Liao, Birgitte Bak-Jensen, Jayakrishnan Radhakrishna Pillai, Yuelong Wang, and Yusen Wang

Fig. 1. Euclidean convolution versus graph convolution. (a) Detection of
insulators defects in Euclidean domains. (b) Power flow calculation of the
IEEE 14-bus system in graph domains.
Recently, the generalization of DNNs from Euclidean
domains to graph domain has received more and more attention.
Various new paradigms and definitions of DNNs in graph
domains have been rapidly developed over the past few years to
deal with the complicated graph-structured data. The classical
graph neural networks (GNNs) mainly include graph
convolutional networks (GCNs), graph recurrent neural
networks (GRNNs), graph attention networks (GATs), graph
generative networks (GGNs), spatial-temporal graph neural
networks (STGNNs), and hybrid forms of GNNs such as graph
reinforcement learning (GRL) and graph transfer learning
(GTL) [9], which have shown outstanding performance for the
graph-structured data.
There is a limited number of existing review articles related
to GNNs or deep learning in power systems. These reviews
either focus on the structures of GNNs and their applications in
computer vision, or analyze the applications in power systems
of traditional DNNs defined in Euclidean domains. For
example, the training strategies and model architectures related
to five different types of GNNs are discussed in [10]. A few
review articles pay close attention to the application for
non-structural scenarios, such as image classification [11] and
natural language processing [12]. Some methods for how much
various models can be trained on large-scale knowledge graphs
are reviewed in [13]. The theoretical background of GNNs and
some geometric data such as social networks and point clouds
are introduced in [14]. Reinforcement learning (RL) is
becoming increasingly popular because of its success in dealing
with challenging decision-making problems in power systems.
The recent combinations of RL and DNNs in Euclidean
domains, and their application in power systems are critically
reviewed in [15],[16]. A comprehensive review of the
advantages of deep representation learning is conducted in [17],
which covered several large ranges, including supervised,
unsupervised, and semi-supervised applications. In general, a
part of the existing articles only focus on the application of
GNNs in the computer science (e.g., Recommendation systems,
link prediction, and protein structure classification), but do not
review the applications in power systems. Another part of the
articles investigate the advantages of traditional DNNs in
power systems, but does not involve GNNs. Relatively, this
paper provides a comprehensive review of classical GNNs and
their applications in power systems for interested researchers
who major in electrical engineering, machine learning, and
energy.
This paper focuses on providing a comprehensive review of
the GNNs and their applications in power systems, and
identifies future challenges. The contributions of this paper are
summarized as follows.
1) Introducing several classical paradigms of GNNs
structures. Each paradigm provides detailed structure and
descriptions of representative applications, and interested
researchers can easily apply it to different fields.
2) Conducting a comprehensive survey of GNNs on power
systems with the newest developments (e.g., fault diagnosis,
power prediction, power flow calculation, data generation, and
so forth), particularly over the past three years.
3) Discussing the limitations of existing models, the
theoretical advantage of GNNs, and possible future research
directions in power systems.
The remainder of this paper is organized as follows. Section
II introduces the definitions of graph-structured data and
several classical paradigms of GNNs structures. Section III
presents a comprehensive survey of GNNs on power systems
with the newest developments. Section IV shows the current
challenges and suggests application directions. Section V
summarizes conclusions.
II. DEFINITION AND PARADIGMS
A. Definitions of Graph-Structured Data
Normally, the graph-structured data can be represented as
,G V E
, where
E
is the set of edges and
V
is a set of
nodes [18]. Specifically,
i
v
is the i
th
node and
ij
e
is the edge
from the j
th
node to the i
th
node. For the i
th
node, its
neighborhood can be denoted as
( ) ,
i i i i
N v u V v u E
.
The graph-structured data generally has a nodal feature matrix
node
X
of n×f scales, and a feature matrix
edge
X
of m×c scales
for edges. The adjacency matrix
A
is a matrix of n×n scales
where
ij
a
is equal to 0 if
ij
eE
and
ij
a
is equal to 1 if
ij
eE
.
For the spatial-temporal graph, it is an attributed graph where
the features of nodes change with times [19]. A
spatial-temporal graph can be represented as
( ) ( )
,,
tt
G V E X
. For the directed graph, it has an asymmetric
adjacency matrix, since these edges are directed from one node
to another. Relatively, edges of the undirected graph are all
undirected, i.e. the adjacency matrix is symmetric, and its
normalized Laplacian matrix can be defined as:
11
22
n
L I D AD
(1)
where
D
denotes the diagonal matrix of node degrees with
1
n
ii ij
j
Da
; and
n
I
is an identity matrix. Since the normalized
graph Laplacian matrix is real symmetric positive semi-definite,
it can be factored as:
T
L U U
(2)
where
nn
UR
denotes the corresponding eigenvectors
ordered by eigenvalues
; and
denotes the diagonal matrix
with
ii i
.
Before going further into next sections, Table I lists the
(a)
(b)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
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