NIST Framework and Roadmap for Smart Grid Interoperability Standards, Release 1.0
By George W. Arnold, D. Wollman, G. FitzPatrick, Dean E. Prochaska, D. Holmberg, D. Su, A. Hefner, N. Golmie, Tanya L. Brewer, Mark Bello and 1 more. 2010
775 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/481e36467c2d6b4a47cca2e23d5f5a3fb41142c2
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Citations in the corpus
- Smart Grid Communications: Overview of Research Challenges, Solutions, and Standardization Activities (2011, background): “Therefore, a key enabling role to ensure successful integration is to be played by standards, as clearly recognized in [82] and [25].”
- Communication network requirements for major smart grid applications in HAN, NAN and WAN (2014, unknown): “Although existing wired and wireless communication technologies can be applied to the smart grid, establishing smart grid standards and protocols is an urgent issue for some devices, i.e., smart meters [8].”
- Cyber Security and Privacy Issues in Smart Grids (2012, methodology): “3) PHEV (Plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicle): Many studies [3], [4], [6], [19]–[21] have found that PHEVs, in addition to reducing carbon emissions and reliance on fossil fuels, could also provide a means to support DER in the smart grid.”
- Coordinated Price-Maker Operation of Large Energy Storage Units in Nodal Energy Markets (2016, unknown): “INTRODUCTION The large-scale deployment of batteries and other energy storage systems is one of the priority areas to build a smart grid, as identified by the Department of Energy [1] and the National Institute of Standards and Technology [2].”
- A survey on the communication architectures in smart grid (2011, unknown): “This system consists of seven functional blocks [13] [14], which are, namely, bulk generation, transmission, distribution, operation, market, customer, and service provider.”
- Cyber-Physical Power System (CPPS): A Review on Modeling, Simulation, and Analysis With Cyber Security Applications (2020, background): “However, the new demand requirements urged According to the report from NIST [249], the requirements and benefits of the smart grid are the following: Enhancing power quality and reliability; Effective utilization of facility and preventing construction of back-up power plants; Improving the…”
- A Survey on Smart Grid Cyber-Physical System Testbeds (2017, methodology): “Therefore, to stimulate the smart grid realization, NIST has defined interconnected domains and priority research areas [25], which are articulated below.”