volume 1, issue 11, 2014 · metering of dts, feeders and consumers in rural areas. total capital...
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GoI launches new schemes for 24x7 power supply for all households in India....................1
Smart Grid Updates:
Policy, Regulations & Standards ............. 2
Key appointments and transfers...............2
Technology & Projects ............................. 2
Pilot Projects in India .............................. 4
Smart Grid Capacity Building Initiativesby ISGF:
Workshop on Cyber Security for ..............6Power Systems
ISGF conducted 3rd Smart Grid ...............6Bootcamp at BMS College ofEngineering, Bangalore
Smart Grid Foundation Course ............... 7
Advance Training Program Smart Grid ............7Technology
US-India Smart Grid Workshops.....................7sponsored by USTDA in associationwith ISGF
Smart Grid Events ..........................................8
Key Contacts ..................................................8
Smart Cities Program in India.........................9
Special offer for ISGF members to ...............11join the India Delegation tothe DistribuTECH 2015
India Smart Grid Week 2015 .........................12
IN THIS ISSUE
Volume 1, Issue 11, 2014
1 | SMART GRID Bulletin | Volume 1, Issue 11 | November 2014
Please visit www.indiasmartgrid.orgfor more information or to download apdf version of the bulletin
For receiving copies of SMART GRID Bulletin, please write to [email protected]
On Nov 20 2014, the Union Cabinet, under the chairmanship of the Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi announced three schemes as its first steps towards 24x7 power supply for all: (1) Integrated Power Development Scheme (IPDS) (2) Deendayal Upadhyaya Gram Jyoti Yojana (DUGJY) and (3) North Eastern Region Power System Improvement Project (NERPSIP).
The IPDS is an extension of the ongoing R-APDRP program and carries forward the targets and outlays envisaged in the previous program. The scheme promises immediate sanctions and contracts for execution of projects and completion within 24 months from date of award of projects. Total capital outlay of INR 326 billion has been sanctioned for IPDS.
The DDUGJY carries forward the RGGVY targets and sanctions for rural electrification with special emphasis on agricultural feeder separation and strengthening of sub-transmission and distribution infrastructure including 100% metering of DTs, feeders and consumers in rural areas. Total capital outlay of INR 430 billion has been sanctioned for DDUGJY.
The NERPSlP for the six States of Assam, Manipur, Meghalaya, Mizoram, Tripura and Nagaland is a step towards strengthening of the Intra State Transmission and Distribution System. Funded as a 50:50 partnership between the World Bank and the Ministry of Power, this program has an estimated cost of INR 51 billion including capacity building expenditure of INR 89 million (capacity building to be funded entirely by the GoI).
Both IPDS and DDUGJY are designed with 60% grant from GoI, 30% loan from PFC/REC and 10% own funding by State/Utility. These schemes are major steps towards meeting the national objective of ‘Power for All’ and are set to revolutionize the entire power sector in India.
www.indiasmartgrid.org2 | SMART GRID Bulletin | Volume 1, Issue 11 | November 2014
Government of India Plans to Create IoT Industry in India
MNRE Planning to issue Renewable Energy Act 2015
Non-Proprietary Energy Storage System Draft released for Public Review
US Energy Dept Announces $15 million Funding for Renewable Integration
California to Accelerate Electric Vehicle Adoption
Key appointments and transfers
The government recently announced a policy which aims to create an “Internet of Things (IoT)” industry in India of $15 billion by 2020. It is believed that this will also lead to an increase in connected devices from around 200 million to over 2.7 billion by 2020. The Department of Electronics & Information Technology (DeitY) has already floated a draft policy on technical communication among machines, but is yet to finalize the guidelines. The proposed policy is in line with the government's plan to develop 100 smart cities in the country. Read More: http://bit.ly/1uzLfD9
Ministry of New & Renewable Energy (MNRE) is planning to come up with Renewable Energy Act 2015 to streamline power generation; supply and tariff for renewable which is currently governed under Electricity Act 2003. One of the aim is also to help in attracting more investment into renewable energy sector. Read More: http://bit.ly/1qQSfGa
The MESA Standards Alliance (MESA) and the SunSpec Alliance have jointly released the first open, non-proprietary energy storage system specification for public review. The draft specification, referred to as SunSpec Energy Storage Model Specification, incorporated in MESA specifications as a “MESA-Device,” was developed through a joint effort. It proposes standards on how various components of an energy storage system (power meters, power conversion systems and batteries) should communicate with one another.
Read More: http://bit.ly/1xVCeXg
In order to further spur widespread deployment of safe, reliable, and cost-effective solar energy in the US, the Energy Department announced funding of $15 million. This is specifically aimed at supporting projects that enable low-cost, flexible, reliable solutions and successfully integrate solar PV power plants and energy storage. The funding will also tackle the challenge of creating cost-effective, reliable distributed PV and energy storage solutions to help overcome the issues associated with an increase in the amount of renewables. Read More: http://1.usa.gov/1xVCoO8
California is all set to establish a transformative electric vehicle (EV) framework that will speed up EV adoption faster than ever before. This would be done by integrating public utilities into the state's growing EV infrastructure. Accordingly, California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) will rule on the role of utilities in deploying charging infrastructure, a key issue in their mid-term review of the EV market. The CPUC will make a decision on the role of public utilities in the state's EV infrastructure. To help inform their decision, both San Diego Gas and Electric (SDG&E) and Southern California Edison (SCE) have submitted filings to cover nearly $500 million in EV charging infrastructure. Read More: http://bit.ly/1Hoe0Jv
• Mr. Rajiv Nayan Choubey and Mr. Devendra Chaudhary have been promoted as Special Secretaries in the Ministry of Power.• Mr. I.A Khan has been appointed as Chairman of Telangana Electricity Regulatory Commission.• Mr. L Manohar Reddy and Mr. H Srinivasulu Reddy have been appointed as Member (Technical) and Member (Finance)
respectively with Telangana Electricity Regulatory Commission.• Mr. Rajan Kumar Gupta has been appointed as Additional Chief Secretary, Power and Renewable Energy, Government of
Haryana.• Mr. Nitin Kumar Yadav has been appointed as Managing Director, Uttar Haryana Bijli Vitran Nigam Limited (UHBVNL).
• Mr. Sanjay Prasad has been appointed as Managing Director (MD) of Uttar Pradesh Rajya Vidyut Utpadan Nigam Ltd (UPRVUNL).
• Mr. V K Jeyakodi, has been appointed as Managing Director (MD) of Power Finance Development Corporation, Government of Tamil Nadu.
Smart Grid Updates: Policy, Regulations & Standards
Smart Grid Updates: Technology & Projects
Stanford scientists develop 'smart' Lithium ion batteries
Scientists at Stanford University have developed a 'smart' Lithium ion battery that gives a warning before it overheats. This technology is designed for conventional Lithium ion batteries that are used extensively in cellphones, laptops and other electronic devices. The early warning system would save lives and property by avoiding unforeseen accidents related to equipment catching fire due to overheating of batteries.
Read more: http://stanford.io/1ETwK2p
BYD launches world's largest EV
BYD Motors, an EV maker based in Shenzhen recently launched an articulated, battery-electric bus at the American Public Transportation Association (APTA) Expo in Houston. This is the world's largest EV (60 feet long) and can drive over 170 miles with up to 120 passengers. Iron Phosphate battery, which is a fire-safe, completely recyclable and incredibly long-cycle battery, is used by BYD Motors for this EV. This battery can last up to 24 hours on a single charge with a single off-peak charging time of 2 to 4 hours.Read more: http://bit.ly/1xVCJR5
www.indiasmartgrid.org3 | SMART GRID Bulletin | Volume 1, Issue 11 | November 2014
Technology & Projects (Contd...)
ADD GRUP offers G3-PLC, PRIME and S-FSK on a single platform for AMI
Ford joins global automakers, EPRI and others in V2G testing
Stem to add storage and communication to Kyocera PV
Westar Energy selects Landis&Gyr for AMI roll out
Panasonic establishes US company to build Lithium-ion batteries for EVs
US DoE begins R&D on Microgrids
ADD GRUP is offering a smart metering solution that can incorporate S-FSK, PRIME and G3-PLC technologies, made possible using a Universal Hardware Platform (UHP). This technology was used in 109,000 meters in which the switch between technologies can be done remotely in the field. Furthermore, it claims to offer a collection rate of more than 99% for 15 minutes inter val data. Read more: http://bit.ly/1yrxkiX
Ford Motor Company recently joined seven global automakers, EPRI and other big utilities to test technology that allows utilities to communicate with plug-in EVs via the cloud. Other car makers performing V2G testing with EPRI are American Honda, BMW Group, Chrysler Group, General Motors, Mercedes-Benz Research and Development North America, Mitsubishi Motors North America and Toyota Motor Engineering and Manufacturing North America. Developing a two-way communication platform to allow EVs to interact with the electricity grid will be a key objective of this collaboration. Read more: http://bit.ly/1Al9MAl
Stem, an energy hardware and software firm, has teamed with Kyocera Solar to offer an integrated solar PV and energy storage system for commercial power users. Stem's energy storage and smart grid technology will help in predicting power use patterns up to 30 days in advance and charging batteries from the grid when the rates would be the lowest. Read more: http://bit.ly/1BOWIox
Westar Energy, one of the largest utilities in Kansas has selected Landis&Gyr for an AMI roll out. Landis&Gyr's Gridstream technology will be used for this deployment that has the key goals of providing a remote meter connection, and improving reliability and operational efficiency. Read more: http://bit.ly/14OXeo4
Panasonic Corporation recently announced that it has established a US company, Panasonic Energy Corporation of North America (PENA), for supplying Tesla Motors Inc. with 500,000 Lithium-ion batteries per year by 2020. A key goal will be to reduce the cost of batteries for mass market EVs. Since 2007, Tesla and Panasonic have been working together on various collaborative projects aimed at popularization and growth of EVs. Read more: http://bit.ly/1rWKYLq
The National Energy Technology Lab (NETL), US Department of Energy, has recently begun a two-year project aimed at designing, simulating and testing community microgrid control systems in two suburbs of Maryland. The lab is expected to provide about USD 1.2 million in funding assistance which is part of USD 8 million that DoE awarded for seven microgrid projects in September 2014. This project would reduce outage
time of critical loads, reduce emissions by 20% and improve system efficiencies by over 20%. Read more: http://bit.ly/11Eu9KT
Billion Electric, a Taiwanese smart grid technology firm, showcased its smart-home platform, BEsmart, at the 2014 Taiwan International Green Industry show. The system includes a smart-energy gateway router, smart power plugs, compact smart energy meters, smart lighting switches and the firm's intelligent-current control box (based on ZigBee). Various communication interfaces such as Wi-Fi, ZigBee, RS 485, power line and 3G can be integrated using this platform. Read more: http://bit.ly/1t6JEBP
Wurldtech Security Technologies, a Canadian company that deals with the cyber security of critical infrastructure, recently released Achilles Industrial Next Gen FireWall (NGFW) for critical environments such as SCADA. Monitoring network traffic and blocking unexpected and malicious activity to ensure maximum uptime and secure productivity are key features of NGFW. This solution also includes features such as intrusion prevention and application visibility and control. Read more: http://bit.ly/14OXX8D
Alstom Grid recently won a deal with UK's ScottishPower to provide a flexible, wide-area monitoring system for strengthening grid stability and reliability. Alstom will develop a software and service platform based on its smart grid-ready suite of products. Moreover, this project will improve transmission operation through better risk mitigation and boundary transfer management.
Read more: http://bit.ly/1tihnqX
Panasonic will partner Powertree Services to build 68 EV charging stations at multi-unit residential properties in San Francisco. Powertree specialises in charging stations that link solar energy with battery storage which results in a system that can charge EVs and also provide solar power to consumers. Panasonic will provide engineering, procurement and construction services for this project. All the 68 charging stations will provide a capacity of 6.1 MW with 2.5 MW of charging capacity. Each hour of charging would guarantee 60-70 miles of travel. Read more: http://bit.ly/1p1SILU
Researchers at the Washington State University (WSU) are building the most comprehensive smart city lab of the US to test smart grid technologies. As part of this project, WSU will simulate windmills, solar panels, fuel cells, electricity substations and smart meters. WSU believes that smart grid technologies are at a critical stage and a realistic test bed will enable research to be more practical in the real world. Read more: http://bit.ly/1vrotQA
GE recently signed a deal to monitor 2000 transformers of Georgia Power for better understanding the condition of its transformers fleet to avoid unexpected failures and gain greater insight into the overall health of its fleet. Providing real-time data about the condition of each of the transformers will be a key objective of this project which will enable delivery of reliable power to 2.4 million customers. Read more: http://bit.ly/14P050d
Billion Electric demos its smart-home platform
Wurldtech announces a firewall for security of SCADA
Alstom Grid picked for automating UK transmission system
Panasonic and Powertree to build 68 EV charging stations in San Franscisco
WSU building most comprehensive smart city lab of US
GE to monitor 2000 transformers of Georgia Power
www.indiasmartgrid.org4 | SMART GRID Bulletin | Volume 1, Issue 11 | November 2014
Smart Grid Updates: Pilot Projects in India
State Pilot Sites Details Functionalities Consultant Project Status
1. Assam Utility: Assam Power Distribution Company Limited, Assam
Project Area: Guwahati Distribution Region
Consumers: 15,000
AMI-R, AMI-I, PLM, OMS, and PQM, DG
Medhaj Techno Concept Pvt. Ltd.
3 bids received in March'14
{(1) M/s Rubenius (2) M/s EMC Ltd. (3) M/s AMI Tech} but were disqualified on various grounds. Fresh bidding to be carried out. Pre-bid meeting held on Nov 20 2014. Last date for bid submission extended to Dec 8 2014.
2. Chhattisgarh Utility: Chhattisgarh State Power Distribution Company Limited, Chhattisgarh
Project Area: Siltara – Urla area of Raipur District
Consumers: 1,900
AMI-I, PLM PGCIL 4 bids received. Technical evaluation under process. Likely award by Dec 2014. PFC has sanctioned loan for balance 50% funding; 50% is grant from MoP.
3. Gujarat Utility: Uttar Gujarat Vij Company Limited, Gujarat
Project Area: Naroda of Sabarmati circle and Deesa of Palanpur circle
Consumers: 39,422
AMI-I, AMI-R, and OMS
None 5 bids received {(1) Infosys + CGL; (2) Wipro + JnJ Powercom Systems; (3) L&T + EDMI; (4) Reliance + Accenture; and (5) Tapesh Energy + Corinex}. Results of the PoC are under evaluation and award process will be completed by end of Dec 2014.
4. Haryana Utility: Uttar Haryana Bijli Vitran Nigam Limited, Haryana
Project Area: Panipat City Sub-division
Consumers: 31,914; revised to 11,000
AMI-I, AMI-R, and OMS, SCADA/DMS
None Project is executed under a grant from NEDO, Japan. NEDO has completed the feasibility studies and the report has been approved by UHBVN and MoP. NEDO has awarded the contract for detailed engineering and project implementation to a consortium of Japanese companies led by Fuji Electric. The project kick-off meeting is scheduled for Dec 4 2014.
5. Himachal Pradesh
Utility: Himachal Pradesh State Electricity Board Ltd, Himachal Pradesh
Project Area: KalaAmb
Consumers: 650
AMI-I, PLM, OMS, and PQM
PGCIL 5 bids received {(1) L&T, (2) Wipro, (3) Alstom, (4) Siemens, and (5) AMI Tech}. Queries being answered. Evaluation under progress. Tentative award by end Dec 2014.
6. Jaipur Utility: Jaipur Vidhyut Vitaran Nigam Ltd, Rajasthan
Project Area: VKIA Jaipur
Consumers: 34,752
AMI-R, AMI-I, PLM
PGCIL RfP not released. Board approval awaited.
7. Karnataka (Mysore)
Utility: Chamundeshwari Electricity Supply Corporation Limited, Mysore, Karnataka
Project Area: VV Mohalla, Mysore
Consumers: 24,532
AMI-R, AMI-I, PLM, OMS, and PQM, DG/MG
PGCIL for Project Management
Project awarded in Apr 2014 to a consortium led by Enzen Global Solutions Pvt Ltd. Revised KPIs have been uploaded on portal. First installment of funds from MoP to be released soon. Project likely to be completed by Dec 2015.
www.indiasmartgrid.org5 | SMART GRID Bulletin | Volume 1, Issue 11 | November 2014
Pilot Projects in India (Contd...)
State Pilot Sites Details Functionalities Consultant Project Status
8. Kerala Utility: Kerala State Electricity Board, Kerala
Project Area: Selected Distribution Section offices spread over the geographical area of Kerala
Consumers: 25,078
AMI-I None 2 bids received in Mar'14 (L&T and EDMI), but the prices were much higher than sanctioned project cost. Retendering is proposed with reduced consumer base. Proposal has been submitted to MoP and is under review.
9. Maharashtra Utility: Maharashtra State Electricity Distribution Company Limited, Maharashtra
Project Area: Baramati Town
Consumers: 29,997
AMI I, AMI R, and OMS
- - None 4 bids received {(1) Wipro + Alstom, (2) L & T, (3) Ami Tech + OSI Inc, and (4) Rubenius}. Lowest bid price was much higher than the sanctioned project cost. Revised DPR will be submitted to MoP soon.
10. Puducherry Utility: Electricity Department of Government of Puducherry
Project Area: Division 1 of Puducherry
Consumers: 87,031
AMI I, AMI R- - PGCIL RfP not yet released. Project funding mechanism is being discussed between Powergrid and the Govt. of Puducherry.
11. Punjab Utility: Punjab State Power Corporation Limited, Punjab
Project Area: Industrial Division of City Circle Amritsar
Consumers: 9,818
AMI, OMS PGCIL 3 bids received {(1) Chemtrol, (2) Kalkitech, (3) Genus}. Technical evaluation under progress. Likely award by Dec 2014.
12. Telangana Utility: Telangana Southern Power Distribution Company Limited, Telangana (formerly Andhra Pradesh Central Power Distribution Company Limited, Andhra Pradesh)
Project Area: Jeedimetla Industrial Area
Consumers: 11,904
AMI-R, AMI-I, PLM, OMS, and PQM)
Central Power Research Institute (CPRI)
Fresh bids have been invited.
Last date for bid submission extended tentatively to second week of Dec 2014.
Pre-bid meeting was held on Nov 5 2014.
13. Tripura Utility: Tripura State Electricity Corporation Limited, Tripura
Project Area: Electrical Division No.1 of Agartala town
Consumers: 46,071
AMI I, AMI R, PLM
- - PGCIL 3 bids received {(1) TCS + L&G, (2) Wipro + JnJ, (3) Rubenius}. Technical evaluation nearly complete. Notification for opening of price bid to be released soon.
14. West Bengal
Utility: West Bengal State Electricity Distribution Company Limited, West Bengal
Project Area: Siliguri Town in Darjeeling District
Consumers: 4,404
AMI I, AMI R, and PLM
- - PGCIL Bid-submission date extended to Nov 27 2014.
Abbreviation Functionality
AMI R Advanced Metering Infrastructure- Residential Consumer
AMI I Advanced Metering Infrastructure-Industrial Consumer
OMS Outage Management System
PLM Peak Load Management
Abbreviation Functionality
PQM Power Quality Management
MG Micro Grid
DG Distributed Generation
www.indiasmartgrid.org6 | SMART GRID Bulletin | Volume 1, Issue 11 | November 2014
To build Smart Grids and Smart Cities in the next decade and achieve the required target, the country requires millions of engineers with appropriate skills.
Keeping this in mind, ISGF is organizing a series of Smart Grid Bootcamps in various cities in India. The Smart Grid Bootcamps are designed to comprehensively cover Smart Grid technologies and industry trends and spread awareness. The participants of these Bootcamps get to learn about the “what” and “how” of
rdISGF conducted 3 Smart Grid Bootcamp at BMS College of Engineering, Bangalore
Smart Grids and also discover opportunities to ride the technological wave in the power sector.
The first Bootcamp was held at College of Engineering Pune in September 2014 and second at Indian Institute of Technology Delhi in October 2014. The third Bootcamp of the series was conducted at at BMS College of Engineering, Bangalore on November 15, 2014. More than 80 students and faculty members of several Engineering Colleges from Bangalore attended the event.
Smart Grid Capacity Building Initiatives by ISGF
India Smart Grid Forum (ISGF), in association with National Critical Information Infrastructure Protection Centre (NCIIPC) and VJTI, Mumbai, conducted a workshop on Cyber Security for Power Systems from November 12 to 14, 2014 in Bangalore. The faculty for this workshop included experts from the Government, ISGF Member Organisations and leading R&D organisations in India.
Topics covered during this workshop included updates on Smart Grid Pilot Projects; Cyber Security for Critical Infrastructure; Threats and Attacks on Smart Grids; Cyber Security Framework for Smart Grids (Design and Implementation); Smart Grid Communications and Security; Anatomy of a cyber-attack: A case study of STUXNET;
Building Cyber Attack Resilience; Cyber Security Audit and Assessment; and ISGF-NCIIPC Cyber Security Assessment Project for the Indian Power sector. Over 35 delegates from Utilities, Industry and R&D organisations from India and overseas attended the workshop.
This was the third workshop of the series of workshops held by ISGF. The inaugural workshop was held in January 2014 in Mumbai and the second workshop was held in August in Delhi.
The next Cyber Security Workshop will be held from January 15 to 17, 2015 in Kolkata, India. For more information, please write to [email protected] or visit www.indiasmartgrid.org.
Workshop on Cyber Security for Power Systems
www.indiasmartgrid.org7 | SMART GRID Bulletin | Volume 1, Issue 11 | November 2014
Smart Grid Foundation CourseIntroduction: With the increasing demands for stable, reliable and un-interrupted power supply, utilities all over the country are adopting Smart Grid technologies. However, the technology is just one piece of the puzzle. Success of Smart Grid squarely depends on smart and knowledgeable engineers who operate the new systems. India Smart Grid Forum (ISGF) has developed a unique and first-of-a-kind foundation course on Smart Grids. At a broad level the objective is to raise interest and awareness about the inevitable advancement of today's grids towards Smart Grids. This course not only covers the foundations of the Smart Grids but also adds a practical flavor by going into the details of core challenges that need to be addressed on various dimensions of it.
The course is self-contained with presentations and accompanying detailed lecture notes. This initiative was taken up by ISGF upon multiple requests from various utility heads, concerned about knowledge gap among the workforce in a fast changing Smart Grid industry.
Smart Grid Capacity Building Initiatives by ISGF (Contd...)
Program Outline:
Who should attend?:
• India Smart Grid Vision and Road Map
• Smart Grid Maturity Model
• SCADA/ DMS and other Operational Technologies
• Communication Technologies and Last Mile Connectivity Options
• Asset Mapping and Consumer Indexing on GIS Maps
• Automated Metering Infrastructure
• Smart Substations
• Distribution Automation, Renewable Integration,
• Energy Storage Technologies
• Regulation and Policy Initiatives for Smart Grids
• Tariff Design
• Enterprise IT Systems
• Digital Architectures and Cyber Security for Smart Grids
This course is a 5-day workshop targeted at engineers of the utilities and the industry.
For more details, please visit: www.indiasmartgrid.org
Advance Training Program Smart Grid Technology
Pandit Deendayal Petroleum University (PDPU) is organizing one-day workshops as part of the Capacity Development Technical Assistance of Asian Development Bank in various states of India. The objective of this program is to disseminate the knowledge of ‘Grid network stabilization solution of Renewable Energy Integration’ through case studies, discussion and field visits. Schedule for the workshops is provided below:
in association with ISGF
Sr. No. City Date Sr. No. City Date
1 Chennai 28 November 2014 5 Mumbai 10 December 2014
2 Bangalore 1 December 2014 6 Jaipur 12 December 2014
3 Kolkata 5 December 2014 7 Chandigarh 16 December 2014
4 Guwahati 8 December 2014 8 Delhi 19 December 2014
For more details, please visit: http://bit.ly/15uDiHj
The US Trade and Development Agency (USTDA) is sponsoring India Smart Grid Workshop series to bring together US and Indian power sector stakeholders for future project implementation. The workshops and site visits will assist Indian utilities to address their growing power needs through a better understanding of US grid modernization, demand side management, and renewable energy integration technologies, as well as the policies,
best practices and financing mechanisms to support project deployment.
The first one-day workshop will take place on Dec 9, 2014 in San Francisco, CA. The follow-on workshop is planned for Mar 2, 2015 in Bangalore. The workshop will be held as part of the India Smart Grid Week 2015 being organized by ISGF from March 2-6, 2015.
US-India Smart Grid Workshops sponsored by USTDA in association with ISGF
For more details, please visit:http://indiasmartgrid.twgtrademissions.com/
www.indiasmartgrid.org8 | SMART GRID Bulletin | Volume 1, Issue 11 | November 2014
Smart Grid Events
INDIAN
Dec 1-3 2014: CPRI Workshop on Trends in Substation Automation - IEC 61850, http://bit.ly/1xPzOaz
Dec 1-4 2014: 12th India Doble Power Forum, Vadodara, Gujrat, http://events.doble.com/india/
Dec 3-5 2014: International Conference and Exhibition on Energy Storage and Microgrids, New Delhihttp://esiexpo.in/index
Dec 12 2014: Energizing the Smart Cities in India, New Delhihttp://bit.ly/1AlcVAf
Dec 15-17 2014: 9th IEEE International Conference on Industrial and Information Systems, Gwaliorhttp://www.iciis2014.org/
Jan 11-13 2015: Vibrant Gujarat, Gandhinagar, Gujarathttp://www.vibrantgujarat.com/index.htm
Jan 29-30 2015: 6th Edition of Energy Congress – Securing India’s Energy Future, India, http://wecindia.in/webportal/
Jan 29-30 2015: Smart Connected Cities 2015, New Delhihttp://smartindiancities.com/
KEY CONTACTS
Dec 2-3 2014: National Summit on Smart Grid & Climate Change, Washington DC, http://www.smartgridclimatechange.org/
Dec 2-3 2014: 3rd Advanced Cable Asia 2014, Shangai, China
http://bit.ly/1xy2rHy
Dec 7-10 2014: ITU Telecom World 2014, Doha, Qatar
http://telecomworld.itu.int/
Dec 9 2014: USTDA Smart Grid Workshop, San Francisco
http://indiasmartgrid.twgtrademissions.com/
Dec 10-11 2014: 2nd International Transactive Energy Conference and Workshop, Portland http://events.gridwiseac.org/2014/tec/%23cfp
Feb 3-5 2015: DISTRIBUTECH, San Diego, CA, USA
http://www.distributech.com/register.html
Jun 15-18 2015: CIRED 2015, Lyon, Francehttp://www.cired2015.org/
Jun 21-25 2015: 9th International Conference on Insulated Power Cables – Jicable, France
http://www.jicable.org/2015/index.php
Editorial Board
Ms. Bridgit Hartland-Johnson
Dr. Pradeep Yemula
Dr. Rahul Tongia
Mr. Reji Kumar Pillai
Managing Editor
Editor
Ms. Reena Suri, Manager – Communications, Training
and Outreach, ISGF
Ms. Sapna Gopal, Communications Executive, ISGF
KEY CONTACTS
India Smart Grid Forum (ISGF), registered under Indian Societies Registration Act (Act XXI of 1860) is a Public Private Partnership initiativeof Ministry of Power, Government of India for accelerated development of Smart Grid technologies in the Indian power sector.
WEBINARS
Dec 10 2014: Training for Disruption - The PG&E and Con Edison Stories, http://bit.ly/1yQLgmX
Details of previously held ISGF webinars are available at http://indiasmartgrid.org/en/Pages/webinarrep.aspx. Recordings available to members only.
Disclaimer: This information is from the public domain. ISGF does not hold any responsibility for the information provided in this section.
If you wish to share information for this section, please write to [email protected]
Feb 15-17 2015: RE- Invest, New Delhihttp://www.re-invest.in/
Mar 2 2015: U.S.-India Smart Grid Workshop, Bangalorehttp://indiasmartgrid.twgtrademissions.com/
Mar 23-24 2015: Green India Energy Summit, Ahmedabad, India, http://www.greenindiasummit.com/
April 23-25 2015: GREEN Summit, Bangalore, Indiahttp://bit.ly/1C9rbxS
INTERNATIONAL
(For suggestions and feedback on the ISGF SMART GRID Bulletin, please write to [email protected])
Key ContributorsAkshay Ahuja - Business Analyst, ISGF
Amol Sawant - Business Analyst, ISGF
Amritha. C - Business Analyst, ISGF
Hem Thukral - Research Officer, ISGF
www.indiasmartgrid.org9 | SMART GRID Bulletin | Volume 1, Issue 11 | November 2014
Smart Cities Program in India
A Smart City uses smart computing technologies to make the critical infrastructure components and services which include city administration, education, healthcare, public safety, real estate, transportation and utilities – more intelligent, interconnected and efficient.
Developed nations with reliable physical infrastructure (electricity, water, transport etc.) and minimal population growth are focusing on asset optimization, operations monitoring, data communications and analytics for making their cities smarter. However, developing countries where cities have inadequate physical infrastructure, need to focus on building modern physical infrastructure that are scalable, intelligent and interoperable to build smart cities.
The Government of India has embarked on an ambitious program of developing 100 Smart Cities on fast track. India with a federal democratic structure need the cooperation and coordination of federal government, state governments and urban local bodies to build smart cities. Ministry of Urban Development (MoUD) has been made the nodal agency for driving the smart cities program.
MoUD conducted several brain storming sessions with various agencies and prepared a Concept Note for development of 100 Smart Cities (http://bit.ly/1xReZwt) that describes the basic principles, guidelines for selection of 100 cities; and process for implementation and capacity building. The salient points are:
4 Pillars of Smart Cities
Smart City – Responsibilities
1. Built Environment
2. Energy
3. Telecom
4. Transportation
5. Health and Human Service
6. Water & Waste Water
7. Public Safety
8. Payments
Quality of Life
InstitutionalInfrastucture
Speedy ServiceDelivery
Enforcement
Security
Taxation
InstitutionalFinance/Banking
Transparancy &Accountability
Skill Development
EnvironmentalSustainability
People's Participationin Decision
ICTBased Serive
Delivery
Citizen's AdvisoryCommittee
Economic Infrastructure
GDP Contribution
Job Creation
Livelihood Activities
Market Growth
Socia Infrastucture
Education
healthcare
Entertainment (Parks
& Green, Music, Culture
& Heritage, Sports, Tourism)
Inclusive Planning(SC/ST Backward
incentives)
Building Homes
Physical Infrastructure
Power
Water Supply
Solid WasteManagement
Sewerage
Multimodal Transport
Cyber Connection
Connectivity (Road, Airport,
Railway)
Housing
Disaster
Guide lines for selection of 100 Smart Cities
a) Smart Cities Council (SCC)’s Smart Cities Readiness Guide:
It is proposed that 100 cities to be developed as Smart Cities may be chosen from amongst the following:
• One satellite city of each of the cities with a population of 4 million people or more (9 cities)
• Most of the cities in the population range of 1 – 4 million people (about 35 out of 44 cities)
• All State/UT Capitals, even if they have a population of less than one million (17 cities)
• Cities of tourist, religious and economic importance not included in above (10 cities)
• Cities in the 0.2 to 1.0 million population range (25 cities)
Several international agencies have jumped into developing guide lines and standards for smart cities. Notable amongst these initiatives are SCC and ISO efforts.
SCC released the Smart Cities Readiness Guide at the Smart Cities World Congress at Barcelona in November 2013 and issued an updated version in August 2014. This guide describes Smart City Responsibilities, Smart City Enablers, Benefits of Universal Targets and an indicative Framework of how city responsibilities and enablers are inter-related. These are explained in the following paras:
Smart City – Enablers
1. Instrumentation and Control
2. Connectivity
3. Interoperability
4. Security and Privacy
5. Data Management
6. Computing Resources
7. Analytics
1. Livability
2. Revolutionizing people's relationship with Government
3. Improving city service and sharing data
4. Enabling real-time monitoring & alerts
5. Creating citywide situational awareness
6. Protecting personal privacy
7. Workability
8. Sustainability
9. Livability
Benefits of Universal Targets
www.indiasmartgrid.org10 | SMART GRID Bulletin | Volume 1, Issue 11 | November 2014
Smart Cities Program in India (Contd...)
ISGF has prepared a first draft of standard framework for smart cities in the Indian context and is in the process of developing a Smart City Maturity Model.
Standard Framework for Smart Cities relevant to the Indian Context (Draft – under development)
PHYSICALINFRASTRUCTURE
Broad Themes Domains Sub- Domains
ENERGY Electricity, Renewable Energy, Gas, Other Fuels (cooking, heating, manufacturing…), Energy Efficiency
WATER Potable Water, Non-Potable Water, Industrial Water, Agricultural Water
WASTE Solid Waste - recyclable & non-recyclable, E-waste, Medical waste, Sewage – Black Water & Grey Water, Industrial Waste Water, Rain Water/ Storm Water/ Drainage, Nuclear Waste
TRANSPORTATION Road, Water, Air, Rail/ Metro/ Tram
BUILDINGS & MARKETS Buildings: Residential, Commercial, Industrial, Shopping Malls, Market Places (Mandis), Exhibition and Convention Centers, Religious Centers (Temples, Churches, Mosques etc), E-Commerce Infra, EV charging stations
COMMUNICATION Voice, Data, Video, Post & Courier
INSTITUTIONAL INFRASTRUCTURE
GOVERNANCE TRANSPARANCY & ACCOUNTABILITY
e-Governance, Service Delivery
SECURITY Physical Security, Cyber Security, Policing, Surveillance
EMERGENCY SERVICES Fire, Ambulance, Disaster Management
ENFORCEMENT
PLANNING GIS, Modelling Tools, Data Collection and Analytics
LEGAL
ENVIRONMENT Environmental Sustainability
10. Revolutionizing people's relationship with Government
11. Improving city service and sharing data
12. Enabling real-time monitoring & alerts
13. Creating citywide situational awareness
14. Protecting personal privacy
15. Workability
16. Sustainability
17. Creating world-class infrastructure
18. Protecting business from cyber-crime
19. Unleashing innovation
20. Creating a “recruitment tool” for attracting talent and jobs
21. Supporting skills development
22. Reducing resource use through optimization
23. Enabling a broad selection of technology choices
10. Safety
11. Shelter
12. Solid Waste
13. Telecommunication & Innovation
14. Transportation
15. Urban Planning
16. Waste Water
17. Water & Sanitation
1. Economy
2. Education
3. Energy
4. Environment
5. Finance
6. Fire & Emergency Responses
7. Governance
8. Health
9. Recreation
b) ISO 37120
International Standard Organization embarked on developing standards for Smart Cities. They have identified 17 main themes and 100 subthemes. The draft standards for 54 sub-themes have already published. The main themes are:
www.indiasmartgrid.org11 | SMART GRID Bulletin | Volume 1, Issue 11 | November 2014
SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE
Broad Themes Domains Sub- Domains
EDUCATION Primary Education, Higher Education, UGs/PGs/PHDs, Research Institution, e-learning, Vocational Training Centers
HEALTH Primary Healthcare Centers, Super Specialty Hospitals, Mobile Health Care Services, Emergency Health Care Services, Preventive Vaccination, e-Healthcare
ECONOMIC INFRASTRUCTURE
RELIGIOUS AND CULTURE
Places of Worships, Theaters and Auditoriums
SPORTS, RECREATION & ENTERTAINMENT
Playgrounds/Gardens, Sports/ Schools, Training Centers
INNOVATION Culture inspiring innovation, Development of clusters
PEOPLES PARTICIPATION IN DECISION MAKING
RWAs, Complaint/Suggestion Review, Feedback Collection, Analytics
CITIZEN ADVISORY COMMITTEES
Women/Children Welfare Bodies
ECONOMY GDP, Job Creation, Incubation Centers, Government Institutions, Livelihood Activities, Market Growth
FINANCE Banks & ATMs, Taxation, Micro Finance, FDI & FII
Need and challenges for developing smart cities in India
Top priorities in a smart city are good education, better healthcare and an honest and responsive government. People want to live in cities that can provide efficient transportation, high-bandwidth communications and healthy job markets. Cities compete to secure investments, jobs, businesses and talent for economic success and are increasingly turning towards technology to help them.
Indian cities today face mounting challenges – exploding population, lack of basic infrastructure, environmental degradation, increasing number of new and unregulated markets, lack of tax bases, growing inflation and rising crime rates. Indian smart cities are going to be a reality soon that need appropriate framework and acceptance from all stakeholders for the betterment of not just the current generation but for coming generations as well. Ministry of Urban Development is doing a commendable job to make this mission a grand success!
Smart Cities Program in India (Contd...)
Special offer for ISGF members to join the India Delegation to the DistribuTECH 2015
US Department of Commerce (USDOC) of American Embassy along with India Smart Grid Forum is taking an Indian delegation to the DistribuTECH 2015 show scheduled to be held in San Diego Convention Center, San Diego, California from February 3-5, 2015. ISGF members are entitled to the following benefits:
• Complimentary Pre-Registration for the event
Complimentary admission to international networking receptions
50% discounted fee for Conference Sessions
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The goal of this trade delegation is to introduce Indian participants to US power transmission /distribution technology and partners; thus, providing an opportunity to explore business opportunities through one-on-one meetings and site visits arranged by the US Commercial Service.
For more details please contact: Ms Reena Suri at [email protected].
www.indiasmartgrid.org12 | SMART GRID Bulletin | Volume 1, Issue 11 | November 2014
ISGF is pleased to announce India Smart Grid Week (ISGW) 2015 scheduled from 02 - 06 March, 2015 in Bangalore, India. ISGW 2015 is planned as a Conference and Exhibition that will bring together India's leading Electricity Utilities, Policy Makers, Regulators, Investors and world's top-notch Smart Grid Experts and Researchers to discuss trends, share best practices and showcase next generation technologies and products.
Day 1nd(Monday, 2 March, 2015):
Day 2rd(Tuesday 3 March, 2015):
Day 3th(Wednesday 4 March, 2015):
Day 4th(Thursday 5 March, 2015):
Day 5th(Friday 6 March, 2015):
Smart Grid Tutorial
US-India Smart Grid Workshop by USTDA
Full Day Conference and Inauguration of
Exhibition
Full Day Conference and Exhibition
Full Day Conference and Exhibition
Site Visits & Celebration of HOLI (Festival
of Colors)
ISGW 2015
To participate in ISGW 2015 as an Exhibitor, Speaker or Delegate, please write to us:
Messe Düsseldorf India Pvt. Ltd. India Smart Grid Forum
Ms. Reena [email protected]
Mr. Sachin [email protected]
CONFERENCE PROGRAM
EXHIBITION THEMES• Smart Meters, DCUs, Head-end
Systems and MDM• Communication Solutions• Transformer Monitoring Systems• SCADA/DMS• Distribution Automation and Substation
Automation• HVDS• Gas Insulated Substations• WAMS, PMUs, PDCs, WACS• EV Charging Infrastructure and Payment
Systems
• V2G and B2G Technologies• Microgrids• Energy Storage Technologies• Smart Homes and HAM Solutions• Renewable Energy Resources – Tools for
forecasting, scheduling and dispatching• Demand Response• Net Meters• Smart Cities• Big Data and Analytics• Cloud Computing for Smart Utilities/Smart Cities
02 - 06
www.isgw.in
Plenary Session – 1: Smart Grid Projects Update, Lessons Learnt, Business Models and Key Emerging Trends
Plenary Session – 2: MODI ERA – India’s Big Leap to Modernity?
Plenary Session – 3: Smart Grid to Smart Cities and Smart Communities
Plenary Session – 4: International Collaboration, Joint Research, Development and Deployment Projects to bring down costs
Plenary Session – 5: Emerging Technologies that New India should embrace for the Big Leap!
Partners: