smart grid innovation, interoperability, and standards management
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Welcome to Today’s Webcast
Smart Grid Innovation, Interoperability, and Standards
Management
December 13, 2011
Copyright © 2011 IHS Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright © 2011 IHS Inc. All Rights Reserved.
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Copyright © 2011 IHS Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Speakers
3
Peter Lanctot Technical Officer, International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC)
Stuart Neumann Senior Manager, Verdantix
Andrew K. Reese Senior Manager, Standards & Regulatory Solutions, IHS
INTERNATIONAL
ELECTROTECHNICAL
COMMISSION
Peter J. Lanctot Secretary
IEC Smart Grid Strategic Group 3
Webinar
13-Dec-2012
5
• Introduction to IEC
• Introduction to IEC Strategy Group 3 on Smart Grid
• Next Steps
6 6
International:
IEC, ISO, ITU,
Regional:
Africa (e.g. AFSEC, SADC)
Americas (e.g. COPANT, MERCOSUR),
Asia-Pacific (e.g. ASEAN, PASC),
Europe (e.g. CENELEC, ETSI)
National bodies/committees
(e.g. ANSI, CSA, BSI, UTE, DKE, CEI, KATS, JISC, SAPRC)
7
Founded in 1906, the IEC is an international
organization whose mission is to promote
international co-operation on all questions of
standardization and conformity assessment in
the field of electrotechnology
Encourages national use of IEC International
Standards and IEC Conformity Assessment
Systems through its members, agreements and
directly
7
8
Rotating
machinery (TC 2)
Hydraulic turbines
(TC 4) Overhead
lines (TC 11) Overhead electrical
conductors (TC 7)
Systems aspects
for electrical
energy supply
(TC 8)
Switchgear and
controlgear
(TC 17)
Electric cables
(TC 20)
Insulators (TC 36) Surge arresters (TC 37)
9
Electrical accessories
(TC 23)
Fuses (TC 32
Winding wires (TC 55)
Electric cables
(TC 20)
Lamps and related
equipment (TC 34)
Electrical installations and protection
against electric shock (TC 64)
Electromagnetic
compatibility (TC 77)
Multimedia (TC 100)
Fibre optics (TC 86)
Cables, wires,
waveguides (TC 46)
Household appliances
(TCs 59 & 61)
Safety of information
technology equipment
(TC 108
10
Construction
Consumer goods
Electricity
generation,
transmission and
distribution
Electronics
Environment
Health
10
Heavy industry
Information
technology
Manufacturing
Telecommunication
Testing and
certification
Transportation
11
81 Members 82 Affiliates
12
IEC family (2011)
Members: 81 (full: 60, associate: 22)
Affiliates: 82
Number of TC/SC
Number of WG/PT/MT
Number of experts
Number of pubs. in catalogue (as of 2011-09)
Number of pubs. issued as of 2011-09
Conformity assessment systems
IECEE CB Certificates issued in 2010
Regional offices (HQ in Geneva)
12
95 + 80 = 175
1 200
approx. 10 000
6 618
347
3
71 892
4
163 Countries
13
• Introduction to IEC
• Introduction to IEC Strategy Group 3 on Smart Grid
• Next Steps
14
Formed by IEC Standardization Management Board in 2008-11
SG3 provides advice to the Standardization Management
Board regarding the developments and standardization of
Smart Grids
14
15
White paper communicating the Vision of Standardization
and Smart Grids
Developed Web portal for external communication
(www.iec.ch/smartgrid)
Roadmap, identifying needs for Standardization of Smart
Grids
Advising of SMB:
Many standards can already be applied and will be modified based
on developments, blanks will be filled in
Cooperation with NIST, CEN/Cenelec and other relevant parties
Coaching of TC‟s
15
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1. Roadmap Task Team
Development, update and revise the IEC Smart Grid Roadmap
2. Use Case Task Team
Compile “Use Cases” from real world smart grid applications to be imported into the IEC Mapping Chart
3. Mapping Chart Task Team
Develop mapping solution for smart grid project managers based on “Use Cases” & standards
16
17
• Introduction to IEC
• Introduction to IEC Strategy Group 3 on Smart Grid
• Activities – Roadmaps and Mapping Charts
• Conclusion
19
21
21
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Agreed on a basic set of standards representing cross cutting needs for:
Interoperability, Transmission, Distribution, Metering, Connecting the consumers, Cyber Security
Identified over 100 relevant IEC standards and standard parts for Smart Grid:
13 specific applications and 6 general topics have
been reviewed;
44 recommendations for future work and actions are
identified
22
23
Smart Grid Strategic Group (SG3)
(15 National Committees)
ISO
/IE
C J
TC
1
TC
57
TC
56
TC
8
TC
64
TC
65
TC
23
TC
77
TC
13
TC
69
TC
82
TC
88
26 TCs - 100 standards
24
Framework-1 completed with
development of the Smart Grid
Roadmap
• Overview of available
standards
• Overview of responsible TC‟s
• Web portal is available
www.iec.ch/smartgrid
• IEC Roadmap Smart Grids
(version 2.0 in preparation)
26
Close gaps and reduce overlaps of identified standards;
Orchestrate a tangible plan to involve TCs with identified standards to interact with each other, and incorporate Smart Grid design in their future planning;
Identify and incorporate Standards developed by other SDOs.
Create a VISUAL roadmap to aid Smart Grid project managers.
26
27
Take a Systems Engineering approach to standards
development
Leverage work done within SG3 Smart Grid Roadmap
Requirements Driven
Broke Smart Grid down into Subsystems, Components,
and Data Interfaces
Resolved complexity by taking a layered data base
approach
Develop tool that connects needs, value, architecture,
and standards
27
31
34
• Introduction to IEC
• Introduction to IEC Strategy Group 3 on Smart Grid
• Activities – Roadmaps and Mapping Charts
• Conclusion
35
SG3 has done a lot to understand the Smart Grid Challenges, the
expectations of the industry, and is organizing itself.
SG3 is offering a “GPS” system for navigating efficiently the standards
from IEC and is open to other SDOs.
SG3 is implementing a sustainable process in order to develop step by
step, the expected portfolio of standard’s and allowing all the TCs to
manage themselves in the necessary evolutions.
SG3 is updating its Smart Grid Roadmap, completed by a development
plan to show industry what they can count on for the mid and long
term, and why it is feasible.
IEC is serving the most important “customer” : the Smart Grid Project
Manager, to provide him with a “one stop shop” comprehensive
portfolio of Standards
36 36
INTERNATIONAL
ELECTROTECHNICAL
COMMISSION
Peter J Lanctot
SG3 Secretary
Smart Grid
Smart Grid Innovation, Interoperability, and
Standards Management
Stuart Neumann, Senior Manager, Verdantix
December 13, 2011
Agenda
• Who should be thinking about the smart grid?
• Is there any smart grid activity beyond smart meters?
• Where next for the smart grid?
39
Agenda
• Who should be thinking about the smart grid?
• Is there any smart grid activity beyond smart meters?
• Where next for the smart grid?
40
Smart Grid Definition
The smart grid is defined as an
electricity network with bi-directional
communication and power flows
41
Who will be affected by the smart grid?
42
Power Utilities
C&I Electricity Customers
Technology & Telecoms Suppliers
Systems Integrators
Residential Electricity Customers
Verdantix Total Portfolio Smart Grid Technologies
43
• Research and interviews with smart
grid experts from 11 of the world‟s
leading smart grid technology and
services firms
• 23 separate technologies evaluated
according to business value,
sustainability benefits and triggers for
future investment
Verdantix Total Portfolio: Smart Grid Technologies
44
Verdantix Total Portfolio: Smart Grid Technologies
45
Mature technologies still dominate the electricity grid
network
Verdantix Total Portfolio: Smart Grid Technologies
46
Despite the hype around smart grid, only a small
number of technologies are in the „Growth‟ phase
Verdantix Total Portfolio: Smart Grid Technologies
47
Significant clustering in the „Launch‟ phase is
reflective of a market which is still emerging
Verdantix Total Portfolio: Smart Grid Technologies
48
The development of new solutions continues
Agenda
• Who should be thinking about the smart grid?
• Is there any smart grid activity beyond smart meters?
• Where next for the smart grid?
49
Verdantix Quarterly Smart Grid Deal Tracker
50
• Cuts through the hype and provides a fact-based evaluation of the current
state of the market
• Only publically announced deals are captured. Data is captured from daily
reviews of public sources such as main supplier websites, the trade press
and general media channels
• It is global in scope and each deal is categorised according to deal type
(funding & investment, implementation, M&A and partnerships) as well as
deal classification (e.g. demand response, distribution automation, EV
infrastructure, smart grid communications)
Smart Meters represent the highest value implementations
51
52
EV infrastructure and smart grid
communications see large increases in
volume but focused mainly around
partnerships
Smart grid
management
system deals
show strong
growth
Smart meter
deals reduce in
volume but are
largely
implementations
Smart Grid Activity – Q3 2011
Signs of growing momentum in Asian markets
53
• Implementations continue to grow and remain focused on
North America
• Activity in Asia is building with governments funding smart
grid projects
• Little growth in activity in Europe
The global smart grid market begins to look beyond smart meters
• The largest deals by value in the smart grid market are still related to
smart meters
• North America sees the greatest activity but this is largely a result of
$4.5 billion in Federal stimulus funding awarded to smart grid projects
• Significant government commitments in Asia to smart grid investment
(e.g. $7 billion in South Korea)
• Smart grid communications, home energy management and EV
infrastructure projects are increasing as the smart gird ecosystem
begins to take shape
54
Agenda
• Who should be thinking about the smart grid?
• Is there any smart grid activity beyond smart meters?
• Where next for the smart grid?
55
The development of the smart grid will remain uneven geographically
and in terms of the technology deployed
• Government mandates in the EU and Latin America for smart meter
roll-outs will maintain the momentum in this area.
• The smart meter deployments present opportunities for system
integrators and telecoms firms
• Demand response will expand in Europe, driven by its ability to
balance the intermittent supply characteristic of renewables
• Government funding or regulation changes will be required to trigger
larger investment levels from cautious utilities
56
Thank You
Stuart Neumann, Senior Manager, Verdantix
sneumann@verdantix.com
Copyright © 2011 IHS Inc.
58
Andy Reese
Senior Manager, Standards & Regulatory Solutions
IHS Inc.
The Role of Standards & Standards
Management in the Smart Grid
Copyright © 2011 IHS Inc.
59
About IHS Inc. A Leading Information Provider
59
Energy &
Power
Design &
Supply Chain
EHS &
Sustainability
Defense, Risk &
Security Country & Industry
Forecasts Commodities,
Pricing & Cost
• Tens of thousands of customers and hundreds
of thousands end-users in 180+ countries
• Customers include nearly 70% of US
Fortune1000; 80% of Global Fortune 500
Strong, Growing Products and Financials:
• Public, NYSE: IHS (2005)
• Revenue: $1.1B (2010)
• Founded in 1959: To provide product
catalogs for aerospace engineers
• Today: Leading global source of critical
information and insight dedicated to
providing the most complete and trusted
information and expertise
• Employs 5,100 people in 30 countries
Areas of Expertise & Content
Copyright © 2011 IHS Inc.
60
The Smart Grid is:
“A Complex System of Systems”
Source: Draft NIST Framework and Roadmap for Smart Grid Interoperability Standards, Release 2.0, October 2011
NIST Smart Grid Information Framework
Copyright © 2011 IHS Inc.
61
A Growing List of Standards
Adds to the Complexity
61
• ANSI C63.4 • IEC 60870-6 • IEC 61850 • IEEE 1547 • MIL-STD-461D
• ANSI C12 • IEC 60929 • IEC 61968 • IEEE 1560 • MIL-STD-462
• IEC 60255- 22-x • IEC 61000 • IEC 61970 • IETF RFC 791 • SAE J1772
• IEC 60439-1 • IEC 61326x • IEC 62056 • ISO 27000 • SAE J2836-1
• IEC 60870-2-1 • IEC 61400-25 • IEEE 1159.3 • ITU-T G.9972 ...
Partial List of “NIST-Identified Standards” & “Standards for Further Review
Copyright © 2011 IHS Inc.
62
A Growing List of Standards
Adds to the Complexity
62
Partial List of “NIST-Identified Standards” & “Standards for Further Review
Plus ... hundreds more
in the future
• ANSI C63.4 • IEC 60870-6 • IEC 61850 • IEEE 1547 • MIL-STD-461D
• ANSI C12 • IEC 60929 • IEC 61968 • IEEE 1560 • MIL-STD-462
• IEC 60255- 22-x • IEC 61000 • IEC 61970 • IETF RFC 791 • SAE J1772
• IEC 60439-1 • IEC 61326x • IEC 62056 • ISO 27000 • SAE J2836-1
• IEC 60870-2-1 • IEC 61400-25 • IEEE 1159.3 • ITU-T G.9972 ...
Copyright © 2011 IHS Inc. Confidential – Internal Use
63
The Benefits of Using Standards
Align with NIST’s Goals for the Smart Grid
63
Interoperability
Quality
Supply
Design
Compliance
• Interoperability – Interfacing with other systems
• Options – A range of technology options, both legacy & new
• Maintainability – Safely, securely and reliably maintained
• Upgradeability – Ability of systems to be enhanced without
difficulty
• Affordability – Multivendor procurement of interoperable
equipment
• Innovation – Enable and foster innovation
• Scalability – Development of massively scaled systems
• Security – Capability to resist unwanted intrusion
• Governance – Promote a well-managed system of systems
enabled through consistent policies Source: Draft NIST Framework and Roadmap for Smart Grid Interoperability Standards, Release 2.0, October 2011
Copyright © 2011 IHS Inc.
64
Liability Risks
Missed Deadlines
Lost Productivity
Document Management Cost
Duplicate Purchasing
Quality Risks
Blind Referencing
Copyright Abuse
Using Outdated Standards
Disaster Recovery
Individual
Standards Corporate Line of Sight
Standards Management Can Dramatically
Reduce Organizational Risk
Re-work
• “Standards are about to impact
the Smart Grid industry with a
suddenness that will wipe out
certain companies. The heaviest
casualties will be „old-line‟
vendors who aren't nimble
enough to survive in a new
landscape that requires constant
product updates.” • SmartGridNews.com
“How to Avoid Being a Standards
Dinosaur”
August 18, 2009
Copyright © 2011 IHS Inc.
65
Standards Management Can Deliver Lower
Total Cost and Competitive Advantage
Manage Information (Collect, Aggregate, Track
% o
f To
tal
R
es
ou
rce
s
0
100
Time
Act
Manage
Info
% o
f To
tal
R
es
ou
rce
s
0
100
Time
Analyze Impact
Analyze Act
& Update Standards)
Without
Standards
Management
With
Standards
Management
Competitive
Advantage for
Companies
Leveraging
Standards
Management
Copyright © 2011 IHS Inc.
66
Standards Management Can Deliver Lower
Total Cost and Competitive Advantage
Manage Information (Collect, Aggregate, Track
% o
f To
tal
R
es
ou
rce
s
0
100
Time
Act
Manage
Info
% o
f To
tal
R
es
ou
rce
s
0
100
Time
Analyze Impact
Analyze Act
& Update Standards)
Without
Standards
Management
With
Standards
Management
Competitive
Advantage for
Companies
Leveraging
Standards
Management
IHS Standards Expert
Copyright © 2011 IHS Inc.
67
Standards Management Can Enable
Greater Efficiency & Process Automation
2.
3.
4.
1.
Copyright © 2011 IHS Inc.
68
A Practical Path to Standards Management:
You Can Start with a Free Trial from IHS
1. Establish Standards Management as an Executive
Priority with Strategic Benefit
2. Evaluate and Audit your current standards use,
inventory and storage of specs, standards, codes and
regulations
3. Eliminate paper – digitize and automate
4. Get standards, codes, and regulations delivered to the
desktop of the people who need them
5. Invest in organization-wide standards management
tools - from a single (or as few as practical) reliable
source(s)
None
Individual
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Individual
Subscriptions
Standards
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Management
Get Started Today:
Take advantage of
free trial of IHS
Standards Expert
for registered
attendees.
Copyright © 2011 IHS Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Complimentary Offer #1 for Attending Today: Trial Access to IHS Standards Expert™
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Standards Access” to Webcasts@ihs.com*
Copyright © 2011 IHS Inc.
70
Thank You!
Questions?
Copyright © 2011 IHS Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Questions?
71
Peter Lanctot Technical Officer, International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC)
Stuart Neumann Senior Manager, Verdantix
Andrew K. Reese Senior Manager, Standards & Regulatory Solutions, IHS
Copyright © 2011 IHS Inc. All Rights Reserved.
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