Smart Grid

Foreword
How smart a grid?

Preface
Making the smart grid happen
Guido Bartels, IBM Energy & Utilities Industry & Chairman, Gridwise Alliance

Introduction
Fereidoon P. Sioshansi, Menlo Energy Economics

Part I
Setting the context: The what, why, how, if and when of smart grid

Chapter 1
Smart grid is a lot more than just “technology”
Steve Hauser, NREL

Chapter 2
Smart regulation for the smart grid
Leonardo Meeus, Florence School of Regulation, Marcelo Saguan, Microeconomix, Jean-Michel Glachant, Florence School of Regulation and Ronnie Belmans, K. U. Leuven

Chapter 3
From smart grid to smart energy usage: Reengaging customer demand
Iain McGill and Stephan Healy, University of New South Wales

Chapter 4
Efficiency and ethics of dynamic pricing
Ahmad Faruqui, Brattle Group

Chapter 5
The equity implications of smart grid
Frank Felder, Rutgers University

Part II
Smart supply: Integrating renewable & distributed generation

Chapter 6
Prospects for renewable energy: meeting the challenges of integration with storage
W. Maria Wang, Energy & Environmental Resources Group, LLC, Jianhui Wang, Argonne National Laboratory and Dan Ton, US Dept of Energy

Chapter 7
The smart grid vision and roadmap for California
Heather Sanders and Lorenzo Krostov, CAISO

Chapter 8
Realizing the potential of distributed generation
William Lilley, Luke Reedman and Jenny Hayward, CSIRO, Australia
 
Chapter 9
What role for micro-grids?
Glenn Platt, Adam Berry and David Cornforth, CSIRO, Australia

Chapter 10
Renewable integration through direct load control and demand response
Theodore Hesser, Bloomberg and Samir Succar, Natural Resources Defense Council

Chapter 11
Riding the wave: The potential of the smart grid for integrating wind resources
Philip Q Hanser, Warren Katzenstein, Kamen Madjarov and Judy Chang, Brattle Group
 
Part III
Smart infrastructure, smart prices, smart devices, smart customers, smart demand

Chapter 12
Software infrastructure and the smart grid
Chris King, eMeter and James Strapp, IBM

Chapter 13
The evolution of demand response in RTO markets
F. Stuart Bresler, PJM Interconnection, Paul Centolella, Commissioner, Public Utility Commission of Ohio and Paul M. Sotkiewicz, PJM Interconnection

Chapter 14
Smart pricing in organized electricity markets
Hung-po Chao, ISO NE

Chapter 15
How large C&I customers respond to dynamic prices – the California experience
Steve Braithwait & Daniel G. Hansen, Christensen Associates Energy Consulting

Chapter 16
Smart pricing to reduce network investment in smart grids – the international experience
Christine Brandstätt, Gert Brunekreeft and Nele Friedrichsen, Bremer Energie Institut, Jacobs University Bremen

Chapter 17
Where do customers fit into the smart grid puzzle?
William Prindle and Michael Koszalka, ICF International

Chapter 18
Customer view of smart grid – Set and forget?
Patti Harper-Slaboszewicz, CSC Company, Todd McGregor and Steve Sunderhauf, Pepco Holdings Inc. 

Chapter 19
Customer side of the meter
Bruce Hamilton, Adica, Chris Thomas, Citizens Utility Board and Jeong Gon Choi, Korea Power Exchange

Part VI
Case studies & applications

Chapter 20
Demand response participation in PJM’s energy and capacity markets
Susan Covino, Peter Langbein and Paul M. Sotkiewicz, PJM

Chapter 21
Ausgrid’s smart grid vision
Adrian Clark and Lauren Marcellin, Ausgrid, Sydney, Australia

Chapter 22
Perfect partners: Wind power and Electric Vehicles – A New Zealand case study
Magnus Hindsberger, Australian Energy Market Operator, Graeme Ancell,
Transpower New Zealand Ltd and John Boys, University of Auckland, NZ

Chapter 23
Impact of EVs on day-ahead prices: The French connection
Margaret Armstrong, CERNA, Mines-ParisTech, A. Iguer, V. Iezhova, J Adnot, P. Rivière, Centre Energétique et Procédés, Mines-ParisTech and Alain Galli, CERNA, Mines-ParisTech

Epilogue
How do we get there from here?