Opportunities and challenges of wireless communication technologies for smart grid applications

By P. Parikh, M. Kanabar, T. Sidhu. IEEE PES General Meeting, 2010

415 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Control and Systems Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/eb4e8d0b7aa2c7deb5bf6829c0635c83f0133531

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In Control and Systems Engineering

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Smart Grid — The New and Improved Power Grid: A Survey (2012, neutral): “Thus far, researchers mainly use optimization, machine learning, game theory, and auction as tools to solve various management problems.”
Cyber security in the Smart Grid: Survey and challenges (2013, methodology): “As wireless networks will be widely deployed in localarea systems in the Smart Grid, wireless jamming becomes the primary DoS attack in wireless based power networks, especially in some scenarios in distribution and transmission systems [65,25,92,38].”
A survey on smart grid technologies and applications (2020, background): “Hence, the success of Smart Grid depends on the application of ef ﬁ cient and cost effective communication system for measuring, monitoring and controlling purpose [113-130], [131-150], [151-158].”
A review of wireless communications for smart grid (2015, methodology): “Radio Frequency and electromagnetic interference for production of better WLAN devices [8].”
Smart Grid Communication: Its Challenges and Opportunities (2013, background): “A large coverage as well as sufficiently high data rates makes the hybrid network topology more suitable for wireless automatic meter reading (WAMR) as part of utility automatic metering infrastructure [15].”
Energy management system for smart grid: An overview and key issues (2020, background): “However, for implementation of EMS in utilities and microgrids, coverage rate along with data rate is essential, and optical network, 3G, and 4G are better choices.(224) As discussed ahead in the section, there are many issues to be resolved for the practical and real‐world implementation of EMS.”
A Survey on Smart Grid Cyber-Physical System Testbeds (2017, background): “Wireless communication is one of the key aspects of realizing the smart grid visions using different technologies such as IEEE 802.11 based wireless LAN, IEEE 802.16 based WiMAX, 3G/4G cellular, LTE, ZigBee based on IEEE 802.15, and IEEE 802.20 based MobileFi [53], [54].”
A review of Internet of Things for smart home: Challenges and solutions (2017, background): “Table 2 differentiates the potential IoT applications regarding different aspects (parts) of the smart grid (Cardenas et al., 2014; Gungor et al., 2010; Parikh et al., 2010).”
Critical infrastructure protection: Requirements and challenges for the 21st century (2015, background): “11), Mobile Ad-hoc NETworks (MANETs) or Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs) [67].”
Cognitive Radio for Smart Grids: Survey of Architectures, Spectrum Sensing Mechanisms, and Networking Protocols (2016, background): “Table III provides a summary comparison of various communication technologies that can potentially be employed in the SG [136], [137].”
A Survey on Cyber Security for Smart Grid Communications (2012, background): “Each of the above options has their advantages and disadvantages, but what is consistently true of any and all of the solutions is the need to have a scalable security solution [15].”
The role of communication systems in smart grids: Architectures, technical solutions and research challenges (2013, background): “For these reasons, electric utilities are increasingly relying on wireless technologies to build their communication infrastructures [12].”
Energy-Efficient Information and Communication Infrastructures in the Smart Grid: A Survey on Interactions and Open Issues (2015, background): “In [5], the authors provide a comprehensive review on the applications of wireless technologies in the smart grid while [6], [7] discuss the challenges and feasibility of state-of-the-art wireless technologies in the smart grid domain.”
Internet of Things-Aided Smart Grid: Technologies, Architectures, Applications, Prototypes, and Future Research Directions (2017, background): “support point-to-point communications for SG applications, such as transfer trips between DERs and a distribution substation [186].”