Smart grid - Revision history

Enadmw at 14:36, 27 October 2016

2016-10-27T14:36:35Z

Sofia at 11:20, 25 October 2016

2016-10-25T11:20:03Z

Sofia at 11:18, 25 October 2016

2016-10-25T11:18:12Z

Sofia at 09:34, 25 October 2016

2016-10-25T09:34:32Z

Sofia at 09:34, 25 October 2016

2016-10-25T09:34:04Z

Sofia: /* Key challenges */

2016-10-23T12:37:40Z

‎Key challenges

Sofia at 17:12, 22 October 2016

2016-10-22T17:12:50Z

Sofia at 17:12, 22 October 2016

2016-10-22T17:12:14Z

Sofia at 16:29, 22 October 2016

2016-10-22T16:29:24Z

Sofia at 16:22, 22 October 2016

2016-10-22T16:22:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:36, 27 October 2016
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	[[Category:Economic Dimension]]		[[Category:Economic Dimension]]
	[[Category:Societal Dimension]]		[[Category:Societal Dimension]]
		+	[[Category:Technological Dimension]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:20, 25 October 2016
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	{{Special:Whatlinkshere/Smart grid}}		{{Special:Whatlinkshere/Smart grid}}
	[[Category:Technological Dimension]]		[[Category:Technological Dimension]]
		+	[[Category:Economic Dimension]]
		+	[[Category:Societal Dimension]]

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 ==Links for further research==
 <references />
+==What links here==
 [[Category:Technological Dimension]]

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 ==== Data privacy ====
-''Privacy'' is generally associated with collection, ownership, access control, integrity control, distribution, modifications, repurposing, reconstruction, and disposition of personally identifiable information (PII), relating to both individuals and organizations. Definitions of privacy vary across jurisdictions. New smart grid technologies and applications like smart meters, smart appliances, or customer energy management systems (EMSs) will create new privacy risks and concerns in unexpected ways. ''Recognising electric signatures'' of smart appliances and ''developing detailed, time-stamped activity reports'' by utilities or third-party service providers for efficiency analysis also reveals lifestyle details that could be legitimately characterized as PII in most jurisdictions. <ref name="3o"/>
+''Privacy'' is generally associated with collection, ownership, access control, integrity control, distribution, modifications, repurposing, reconstruction, and disposition of personally identifiable information (PII), relating to both individuals and organizations. Definitions of privacy vary across jurisdictions. New smart grid technologies and applications like [[smart meters]], smart appliances, or customer energy management systems (EMSs) will create new privacy risks and concerns in unexpected ways. ''Recognising electric signatures'' of smart appliances and ''developing detailed, time-stamped activity reports'' by utilities or third-party service providers for efficiency analysis also reveals lifestyle details that could be legitimately characterized as PII in most jurisdictions. <ref name="3o"/>
 <br/>Thus, many concerns have been raised over the ability of commercial actors to identify customer patterns of energy usage and as the successful roll-out of smart grids will also depend on public acceptance, adequate protection is crucial.
 <br/>At the same time, as new capabilities are added [smart grid]s, potential new privacy concerns will emerge for which no legal mitigation currently exists. Hence, measures like privacy impact assessments need to be carried out for various smart grid use cases.
 <br/>
 ==== Security and cybersecutiry ====
 Security programs typically focus on protection of human life, safety, and tangible and intangible assets. With a system that handles power generation, transmission, and distribution, security responsibility extends beyond the traditional walls of the data center. Two major components of smart grid security are cyber security and physical security. Physical security mechanisms protect people, data, equipment, systems, facilities, and many other assets. <ref name="3o"/>

@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 In its 2050 Energy Roadmap,<ref>http://ec.europa.eu/clima/policies/strategies/2050/documentation_en.htm </ref>  smart grids play a central role in the future decarbonised energy power systems. Their successful deployment touches all the fundamental objectives of EU energy policy – sustainability, security and competitiveness, the creation of the energy single market, as well as the 2030 climate targets<ref>improve EU energy efficiency by 27%, attain a 27% EU share of renewable energy by 2030 and reduce greenhouse gas emissions.</ref>.
 ===Smart grids ‘and meters’?===
-To facilitate the development of smart grids, the Commission encourages the deployment of smart metering across EU Member States, in line with the recommendations of the 2009 gas and electricity packages, as an important first step towards smart grids.
+To facilitate the development of smart grids, the Commission encourages the deployment of [[Smart meters|smart metering]] across EU Member States, in line with the recommendations of the [[Third energy package|2009 gas and electricity packages]], as an important first step towards smart grids.
 <br />
 In alignment, smart meters today remain the most advanced concretisation of the smart grids. This constitutes a paradox. Smart meters are largely a national matter. Their transnational aspects remain quite limited. The other aspects of smart grids (smart network management, integration of large scale renewable electricity, or systems of storage for example) are of a more transnational character, but their progress is limited. <ref follow="egmont">See Conclusions</ref>
 ===EU legislation and policy documents===
 * Electricity and Gas Directives 2009/72/EC and 2009/73/EC

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 As the power system is upgraded with more flexibility, integrated communications, and advanced controls, it will enable large-scale integration and interoperability of a greater diversity of technologies and end-use applications.<ref name="3o"/> This will generate data in vast quantities. To manage, store, and effectively use this data, the power system, communications, and information technologies should be coordinated using a '''system of systems''' approach; that is, achieve interoperable communications across smart grid technologies.<ref name="3o"/>
-===Key challenges===
+===Standardisation===
-====Standardisation====
+==== Interoperability ====
 To transition legacy networks into more intelligent and secure electric power infrastructure, smart grid objectives should address the needs of all stakeholders, including customers and communities, and develop the standards-based smart grid approach based on interoperable solutions and flexible business processes.<ref name="3o"/>
 <br/>
 The deployment of the [smart grid] will be a continuing evolution and not a single event; therefore, there is a need to adapt legacy protocols to new ICT capabilities. Interoperability in ICT has generally been improved by use of a functionally layered protocol in accordance with the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) Open Systems Interconnect (OSI) reference model.<ref name="3o"/>
-===== Data privacy =====
+==== Data privacy ====
 ''Privacy'' is generally associated with collection, ownership, access control, integrity control, distribution, modifications, repurposing, reconstruction, and disposition of personally identifiable information (PII), relating to both individuals and organizations. Definitions of privacy vary across jurisdictions. New smart grid technologies and applications like smart meters, smart appliances, or customer energy management systems (EMSs) will create new privacy risks and concerns in unexpected ways. ''Recognising electric signatures'' of smart appliances and ''developing detailed, time-stamped activity reports'' by utilities or third-party service providers for efficiency analysis also reveals lifestyle details that could be legitimately characterized as PII in most jurisdictions. <ref name="3o"/>
 <br/>Thus, many concerns have been raised over the ability of commercial actors to identify customer patterns of energy usage and as the successful roll-out of smart grids will also depend on public acceptance, adequate protection is crucial.
 <br/>At the same time, as new capabilities are added [smart grid]s, potential new privacy concerns will emerge for which no legal mitigation currently exists. Hence, measures like privacy impact assessments need to be carried out for various smart grid use cases.
 <br/>
-===== Security and cybersecutiry =====
+==== Security and cybersecutiry ====
 Security programs typically focus on protection of human life, safety, and tangible and intangible assets. With a system that handles power generation, transmission, and distribution, security responsibility extends beyond the traditional walls of the data center. Two major components of smart grid security are cyber security and physical security. Physical security mechanisms protect people, data, equipment, systems, facilities, and many other assets. <ref name="3o"/>
 <br/>Another concern is the susceptibility of smart grids to cyber-hacking, as highlighted by several cases in the USA where hackers were able to access smart grids through appliances such as smart meters. The European Network for Information and Security Agency (ENISA) has outlined appropriate security measures to minimise this kind of risk in a detailed report<ref> Recommended read: ENISA [https://www.enisa.europa.eu/publications/appropriate-security-measures-for-smart-grids Appropriate security measures for smart grids]</ref>. The European Commission and its Smart Grids Task Force, which includes industry representatives, take the view that data privacy and security issues can be adequately addressed through existing legislation. <ref>European Parliament Briefing, December 2015 [http://www.europarl.europa.eu/RegData/etudes/BRIE/2015/568318/EPRS_BRI(2015)568318_EN.pdf Smart electricity grids and meters in the EU Member States</ref>
-====Regulatory issues====
+===Regulatory issues===
 Some of the main issues on the regulatory front on an EU level are:
 * the liberalisation of the electricity sector, still ongoing
@@ Line 75: / Line 74: @@
 * the need redesign electricity market rules and integrate Renewable Energy Sources
-====Financial issues====
+===Financial issues===
 The main obstacle here is that investments for smart grids projects deployment are rather low.
-====Consumers’ side====
+===Consumers’ side===
 It is still rather unclear what the costs and benefits for consumers will be. As at the moment the costs tend to outweigh the benefits, there is much hostility preventing from widespread public acceptance.
-====Industrial policy and infrastructure====
+===Industrial policy and infrastructure===
-====Reliability====
+===Reliability===
 Reliability is the ability of a component or system to perform required functions under stated conditions for a stated period of time [IEEE Std 493-2007]. The extent and complexity of the smart grid architecture will introduce challenges to the reliability of the grid to a magnitude that may not exist today. Equally, the magnitude and geographical extent to which disruption of the grid can be affected will no doubt increase as complex architectures and communications facilities pervade into operations of the EPS at every level. <ref name="3o" />

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:12, 22 October 2016
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−	[Category:Technological Dimension]	+	[[Category:Technological Dimension]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:12, 22 October 2016
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	==Links for further research==		==Links for further research==
	<references />		<references />
		+
		+	[Category:Technological Dimension]

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 ==How smart grids can be deployed==
 [[File:Technologiesneeded1.PNG|thumbnail]]
 ==Links for further research==
 <references />