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DOCUMENT #: GSC14-PLEN-077
FOR: Presentation - NNT
SOURCE: IEEE
AGENDA ITEM: 7.1
CONTACT(S): w.c.adams@ieee.org

 

 
  



  


  

Geneva, 13-16 July 2009 |
 

   

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]An automated, widely distributed
energy delivery network
characterized by a two-way flow
of electricity and information,
capable of monitoring and
responding to changes in
everything from power plants to
customer preferences to individual
appliances.´
³An electricity delivery system
(from point of generation to point
of consumption) integrated with
communications and information
technology.´
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  Utilizes the global expertise
and synergy of the IEEE's 44 societies
and technical councils in technical
development, education, publication,
and standards community

 ' [aseline IEEE standards in diverse

fields such as power, communications, digital
information management controls technology,
networking, security, reliability assessment,
interconnection of distributed resources
including renewable energy sources to the grid,
sensors, electric metering, broadband over
power line, and systems engineering uniquely
position the IEEE-SA to integrate these
technologies into a forward-looking platform
vv
 



Aerospace & Electronic Systems
Antennas & Propagation
[roadcast Technology
Circuits & Systems
Communications
Components, Packaging, &
Manufacturing Technology
Computer
Computational Intelligence
Consumer Electronics
Control Systems
Council on Electronic Design Automation
Council on Superconductivity
Dielectrics & Electrical Insulation
Education
Electromagnetic Compatibility
Electron Devices
Engineering in Medicine & [iology
Geosciences & Remote Sensing
Industrial Electronics
Industry Applications
Information Theory
Intelligent Transportation Systems
Instrumentation & Measurement
Lasers & Electro-Optics
Magnetics
Microwave Theory & Techniques
Nanotechnology Council
Nuclear & Plasma Sciences
Oceanic Engineering
Power Electronics
Power Engineering
Product Safety Engineering
Professional Communication
Reliability
Robotics & Automation
Sensors Council
Signal Processing
Social Implications of Technology
Solid-State Circuits
Systems Council
Systems, Man, & Cybernetics
Technology Management Council
Ultrasonic's, Ferroelectrics,
& Frequency Control
Vehicular Technology
  

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å Interconnection & Interfaces
å Technical Standards
å Advanced Technologies
å Systems Integration



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December 2008: IEEE-SA initiated the

development of a project strategy in anticipation
of the NIST recommendations in 2009
March 2009: IEEE-SA initiates P2030 activity
Chair: Richard De[lasio
Vice Chair: Tom Prevost
Secretary: Tom [asso
May 2009: NIST Initial Smart Grid
Interoperability Standards Framework, Release
1.0
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|  .
AMI-SEC System Security Requirements Advanced metering infrastructure (AMI)
and Smart Grid end-to-end security
ANSI C12.19/MC1219Revenue metering information model
[AC net ANSI ASHRAE 135-2008/ISO 16484-5[uilding automation
DNP3 Substation and feeder device automation
IEC 60870-6 / TASE.2Inter-control center communications
IEC 61850Substation automation and protection
IEC 61968/61970 Application level energy management system interfaces
IEC 62351 Parts 1-8 Information security for power system control operations
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NERC CIP 002-009Cyber security standards for the bulk power system
NIST Special Publication (SP) 800-53,
NIST SP 800-82Cyber security standards and guidelines for federal information
systems, including those for the bulk power system
Open Automated Demand Response (Open ADR) Price responsive and direct load
control
OpenHANHome Area Network device communication, measurement, and control
Zig[ee/HomePlug Smart Energy Profile Home Area Network (HAN) Device
Communications and Information Model
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June 2009: First P2030 meeting with more

than 300 attendees in person and remote
access
2009: IEEE with P2030 positioned to address
member and NIST recommendations
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 ; This document provides guidelines for smart grid
interoperability. This guide provides a knowledge base addressing
terminology, characteristics, functional performance and evaluation
criteria, and the application of engineering principles for smart grid
interoperability of the electric power system with end use
applications and loads. The guide discusses alternate approaches to
good practices for the smart grid.
(
; This standard provides guidelines in understanding and
defining smart grid interoperability of the electric power system with
end-use applications and loads. Integration of energy technology
and information and communications technology is necessary to
achieve seamless operation for electric generation, delivery, and
end-use benefits to permit two way power flow with communication
and control. Interconnection and intra-facing frameworks and
strategies with design definitions are addressed in this standard,
providing guidance in expanding the current knowledge base. This
expanded knowledge base is needed as a key element in grid
architectural designs and operation to promote a more reliable and
flexible electric power system.
http://grouper.ieee.org/groups/scc21/
 8!8929+
First meeting June 3-5; hosted by Intel
Over 300 in attendance (in-person and remote access)
Discussion, level setting, planning for future work.
No motions and voting at the meeting
Three Task Force breakout sessions:
Power Engineering Technology Task Force
Leader: Sam Sciacca, Microsol, Inc. and Tom Prevost,
Weidman Diagnostic Solutions
Information Technology Task Force
Leader: [ob Grow, Intel
Communications Technology Task Force
Leader: Stefano Galli, Panasonic R&D Co of America/[ob
Heile, Chair-IEEE 802.15 and Zigbee Alliance
Task Forces to address:
Smart Grid Definitions, Topologies, Interoperability, end-use,
interfaces, and integration, etc.)
Systems Approach ±focused on Functional and Performance
Attributes including Test and Verification methods
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Results: A lot of brainstorming and from that, some general
conclusions; e.g.
IT had good support for starting with the NIST Design Expert
Working Groups as initial demarcation points for separation of utility
function from customers, generation facilities (including home
generation), etc.
There was general agreement that significant liaison between
Task Forces will be required, e.g.
The Power Task Force will be requesting capabilities and proposing
assumptions for the capabilities to be delivered by the
Communications and IT TFs
All 3 Task Forces will be meeting either via teleconference or in-
person prior to the next P2030 meeting
October timeframe, possibly hosted by I[M
Overall: a very positive and collaborative first meeting
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TF-1 will focus on functional requirements of
interoperability
6 Work Groups
Energy Sources
Transmission
Transmission Substation
Distribution
Load Side (Working Title)
Cybersecurity
Outreach for input/participation
Collaboration with TF-2 and TF-3

Contact: Sam Sciacca samuels@microsol.com

Tom Prevost tom.prevost@wicor.com
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o Privacy ± support different ownership of data (aggregation
enhances, high granularity compromises)
o Security ± intrusion prevention and detection, focused on
demarcs
o Data Integrity ± undetected error requirements,
communications and storage
o Safety ± human (support for overides), device and grid
o Customer requires multi-manager (utility and customer) for
both status and control
o [egin with interfaces to define interoperability demarcation
points
o Also will consider ³intrafaces´ (within a cloud)
o Focus on object-oriented device/function definitions
o Accommodate ³dumb´ devices (aggregated)
o Data structures, definitions and formats

Contact: [ob Grow b.grow@ieee.org

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Task Forces 1 & 2
‡ Define information attributes
(Where, When, Who, What)

A [ PHY/MAC

Task Force 3
Addresses communications interoperability between devices within SmartGrid
‡ Describe layers above PHY/MAC and below Layer 6
‡ Neutral to PHY/MAC standards used in the Smart Grid
‡ PHY/MAC standards are being developed by other groups
‡ Interoperability of electric power systems with end use applications and loads
should be maintained regardless of the PHY/MAC

Contact: Stefano Galli sgalli@research.panasonic.com

[ob Heile b.heile@ieee.org
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Smart grid Standards will extend across the entire
grid (i.e., need interoperability standards (top
down) and building block standards (bottom up).
Smart grid Equipment Standards will be needed
to handle information data management,
communications and control.
Flexible smart grid system Interoperability Design
and operational Standards will allow near term
and long term smart grid evolution.
Development of a body of Interoperability Smart
grid Standards need to be initiated now.
 

 

Smart Grid standardization

will be a broad global
collaborative effort across
multiple communities
Standards development
organizations
Government organizations
Private sector
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http://grouper.ieee.org/groups/scc21/2030/2030_index.html

 
Richard De[lasio (dick_deblasio@nrel.gov)
National Renewable Energy Laboratory
303 275 4333 (phone)
 
Thomas S. [asso (thomas_basso@nrel.gov)
National Renewable Energy Laboratory
303 275 3753 (phone)
    
[ill Ash (w.ash@ieee.org)
IEEE
732 465 5828 (phone)