june 17, 2009 michael w. howard, ph.d. sr. vice president the interoperable smart grid evolving

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June 17, 2009 Michael W. Howard, Ph.D. Sr. Vice President The Interoperable Smart Grid E volv ing

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Page 1: June 17, 2009 Michael W. Howard, Ph.D. Sr. Vice President The Interoperable Smart Grid Evolving

June 17, 2009

Michael W. Howard, Ph.D.Sr. Vice President

The Interoperable

Smart Grid

Evolving

Page 2: June 17, 2009 Michael W. Howard, Ph.D. Sr. Vice President The Interoperable Smart Grid Evolving

2© 2009 Electric Power Research Institute, Inc. All rights reserved.

The Electric Power Research Institute

• Independent, unbiased, tax-exempt collaborative research organization

• Full spectrum industry coverage

– Nuclear

– Generation

– Environment

– Power Delivery & Utilization

• 460 participants in over 40 countries

• Major offices in Palo Alto, CA; Charlotte, NC and Knoxville, TN

RD&D Consortium for the Electricity Industry

Page 3: June 17, 2009 Michael W. Howard, Ph.D. Sr. Vice President The Interoperable Smart Grid Evolving

3© 2009 Electric Power Research Institute, Inc. All rights reserved.

Objectives

1. What is a Smart Grid?

2. How will it evolve?

3. Security

4. What are we doing?

5. What can you do?

Page 4: June 17, 2009 Michael W. Howard, Ph.D. Sr. Vice President The Interoperable Smart Grid Evolving

4© 2009 Electric Power Research Institute, Inc. All rights reserved.

Highly Instrumented

with Advanced

Sensors and ComputingInterconnected by a

Communication Fabric that Reaches

Every Device

Engaging Consumers

Enhancing Efficiency

Ensuring Reliability Enabling

Renewables

Many Definitions - But One VISION

What is The Smart Grid?

Page 5: June 17, 2009 Michael W. Howard, Ph.D. Sr. Vice President The Interoperable Smart Grid Evolving

5© 2009 Electric Power Research Institute, Inc. All rights reserved.

EPRI’s Smart Grid Leadership

36 Year RD&D Focused on Enhancing Power Quality and Reliability

IntelliGrid Architecture

­ Foundation and Methodology

­ Accelerated Standards Development

AMI Security Requirements and Best Practices

Smart Grid Demonstration Projects

­ Integration of distributed resources

Page 6: June 17, 2009 Michael W. Howard, Ph.D. Sr. Vice President The Interoperable Smart Grid Evolving

6© 2009 Electric Power Research Institute, Inc. All rights reserved.

How does a Smart Grid evolve?

Evolves over time – no single approach

Str

ateg

ic D

river

s

Time

AMR

Energy Markets

SCADA

Real-timeContingency

Outage Management

Distribution Automation

DataManagement

IntegrationComplexity

SecurityThreats

Page 7: June 17, 2009 Michael W. Howard, Ph.D. Sr. Vice President The Interoperable Smart Grid Evolving

7© 2009 Electric Power Research Institute, Inc. All rights reserved.

How is it Done Today?

AMR

DistributionAutomation

Develop systems separately

­ Traditionally the most “cost effective” solution

Integration done later

­ Business and regulatory strategic drivers

­ Data mining for valued information leading to action

Page 8: June 17, 2009 Michael W. Howard, Ph.D. Sr. Vice President The Interoperable Smart Grid Evolving

8© 2009 Electric Power Research Institute, Inc. All rights reserved.

AMR

DistributionAutomation

SCADA

OutageManagement

What about other applications?

First make the old system expandable

Transition Point between a “small” system and a fully integrated system

How is it Done Today?

What about security?What about security?

Page 9: June 17, 2009 Michael W. Howard, Ph.D. Sr. Vice President The Interoperable Smart Grid Evolving

9© 2009 Electric Power Research Institute, Inc. All rights reserved.

Security - Key Takeaways

Security requires many different solutions

­ Not just encryption and password protection

Threats come from many direction

Page 10: June 17, 2009 Michael W. Howard, Ph.D. Sr. Vice President The Interoperable Smart Grid Evolving

10© 2009 Electric Power Research Institute, Inc. All rights reserved.

Security - Key Takeaways

Security solutions must be end-to-end and layered

­ If one layer is breached, the next should provide protection

Security will ALWAYS be breached at some time

­What is the contingency plan?

­What is the recovery plan?

­ Protect the worst-case scenario

Page 11: June 17, 2009 Michael W. Howard, Ph.D. Sr. Vice President The Interoperable Smart Grid Evolving

11© 2009 Electric Power Research Institute, Inc. All rights reserved.

AMR

Determine the Applications – What do you want to do?

Identify requirements to support the Applications

IntelliGrid Architecture Methodology

Incorporate Security, Network Management and Data Management from BEGINNING

New applications build directly into existing architecture

Data Management

Network Management

Security

DistributionAutomation

Better Solution: A Systems Approach

Page 12: June 17, 2009 Michael W. Howard, Ph.D. Sr. Vice President The Interoperable Smart Grid Evolving

12© 2009 Electric Power Research Institute, Inc. All rights reserved.

AMR

Better Solution: A Systems Approach

Re-use the development from the first phase

Expansion is expected

Adaptation to legacy systems is planned in advance

SCADA

Data Management

Network Management

Security

DistributionAutomation

OutageManagement

OutageManagement

SCADA

Page 13: June 17, 2009 Michael W. Howard, Ph.D. Sr. Vice President The Interoperable Smart Grid Evolving

13© 2009 Electric Power Research Institute, Inc. All rights reserved.

Interoperability

– Plug and Work devices and software

Open Architecture

– Non-proprietary infrastructure - no vendor lock-in

Industry-Accepted Standards

– Encourages confident infrastructure investment

– Reduces risk of obsolescence

What’s Needed?

Page 14: June 17, 2009 Michael W. Howard, Ph.D. Sr. Vice President The Interoperable Smart Grid Evolving

14© 2009 Electric Power Research Institute, Inc. All rights reserved.

What’s Next?

Contracted with EPRI to facilitate development of interim Smart Grid Standards Interoperability Roadmap

­ High-level Smart Grid architecture

­ Priorities for interoperability standards

­ Initial set of standards to support implementation

Stakeholder workshops April 28-29 & May 19-20

Interim roadmap delivered Wednesday, June 17

NIST – Responsible for recommending Smart Grid standards

Page 15: June 17, 2009 Michael W. Howard, Ph.D. Sr. Vice President The Interoperable Smart Grid Evolving

15© 2009 Electric Power Research Institute, Inc. All rights reserved.

What Can You Do?

Understand the VISION for an evolving Smart Grid

Understand the issues and need for interoperability standards

Become familiar with interoperability standard developments lead by NIST

Ask questions

Page 16: June 17, 2009 Michael W. Howard, Ph.D. Sr. Vice President The Interoperable Smart Grid Evolving

16© 2009 Electric Power Research Institute, Inc. All rights reserved.

Summary – Evolving the Smart Grid

Smart Grid has many definitions but one VISION­ Engaging Consumers Enhancing Efficiency

­ Ensuring Reliability Enabling Renewables

Smart Grid will evolve­ Built at the speed of value

Security must be part of the DESIGN

Working with industry stakeholders to develop the NIST Smart Grid Standards Interoperability Roadmap