I. Introduction
The merits of medium voltage direct current (MVDC) networks, including reduced power losses, cost-effectiveness, and enhanced power capacity, are becoming increasingly prominent given the rapid advancement of distributed energy resources, energy storage, microgrids, etc. [1]. Concurrently, technical challenges inherent in dc systems, such as swift fault detection and protection, power transient stability, and power quality improvement, continue to persist [2]. Solid-state circuit breakers (SSCBs) enable rapid fault detection and isolation, minimize arc formation, and eliminate wear and tear issues on mechanical parts. With the maturation of medium-voltage wide bandgap (WBG) devices, WBG-based solid-state circuit breakers (WBG-SSCBs) have emerged as promising solutions to these challenges in MVDC power systems. Owing to the characteristics of WBG devices, such as low on-state resistance, high switching speed, and smaller size compared to Si-based devices, WBG-SSCBs can achieve higher efficiency, faster fault response time, and greater power density compared with conventional SSCBs [3]. Furthermore, WBG-SSCBs can offer innovative integrated functionalities, including fault location [4], fault current limiting [2], and inrush current prevention during load start-up [5], thereby unlocking additional potential for WBG-SSCBs.