IEEE Smart Grid Research: Control Systems

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– Active.The Smart Grid is a system of distributed systems whose domains span the more traditionaldomains of bulk generation, transmission, distribution, consumers, markets, and powerelectronics, with the growing penetration of relatively newer domains such as renewables, electricvehicles, and demand-response-compatible loads. Smart Grid control enables prescriptions forinterconnections and interactions among these traditional and emerging domains at the rightinstants, at the right locations, and in the right manner (Figure 1). The combined expertise ofcontrol engineers and scientists will ensure that appropriate loops are closed, optimal set pointsand supervisory commands are generated, and desired goals of resiliency, renewables integration,reliability, security, and empowerment of consumers are met [i.e., to realize a Smart Grid vision(Figure 2)].Starting with the planning stages of markets, and following the path of the electron all the wayfrom generation to the end userÂ¿Â¿Â¿and increasingly in reverse as wellÂ¿Â¿Â¿several problems withachieving the desired set criteria and objectives have to be solved in an automated and optimizedmanner. The Smart Grid will be a holistically and pervasively closed-loop system; control will becentral in the grid landscape (Figure 3). The underlying physics, the interconnection topologies,and the dynamic interactions among various domains will inform control algorithms andarchitectures (Figure 4). The challenge is to identify the most dominant features of these physics,interconnections, and interactions (e.g., control-oriented models), as well as to determine the mostefficient, effective, and resilient control solutions. For Corporate or Institutional Access, request a custom quote for your organization at www.ieee.org/smartgridresearch

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– Active.This roadmap s parent document, IEEE Vision for Smart Grid Controls: 2030 and Beyond, discusses many topics that outline the evolution of the Smart Grid and the opportunities and challenges that it presents for control, ranging from generators to consumers, from planning to real-time operation, from current practice to scenarios in 2050 in the grid and all of its subsystems. Chapter 5 of the parent document focuses on major research challenges across the entire grid and the emerging control themes.As pointed out in the reference model for the vision, IEEE Vision for Smart Grid Controls: 2030 and Beyond Reference Model, in order to realize this vision, research needs to be carried out to address all of these challenges.In this document, we provide a roadmap together with time markers for each of these challenges. For Corporate or Institutional Access, request a custom quote for your organization at www.ieee.org/smartgridresearch

IEEE Smart Grid Research: Control Systems

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– Active.This document highlights the role of control systems in the evolution of the Smart Grid. It includes an overview of research investigations that are needed for renewable integration, reliability, self-healing, energy efficiency, and resilience to physical and cyber attacks. These investigations are encapsulated in several loci of control including: new methodologies for transmission, distribution, and renewable energy, and storage; new roles in emerging topics such as electricity markets, demand-response, microgrids, and virtual power plants; and new solutions for efficiency, heating and cooling, and security. Together, they usher in new horizons for control, such as architecting a system of distributed systems, building interfaces to social sciences such as economics, sociology, and psychology, and providing a blueprint for critical infrastructure systems. While the emerging role of control and its implication on grid architectures have been articulated in various papers, a comprehensive discourse on the evolution of Smart Grid and the opportunities and challenges that it presents for control, ranging from generators to consumers, from planning to real-time operation, from current practice to scenarios in 2050 in the grid and all of its subsystems, has not been undertaken hitherto and is the purpose of this document. For Corporate or Institutional Access, request a custom quote for your organization at www.ieee.org/smartgridresearch

IEEE Smart Grid Research: Control Systems

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– Active.This IEEE bundle consists of IEEE Vision for Smart Grid Controls: 2030 and Beyond, IEEE Vision for Smart Grid Control: 2030 and Beyond Roadmap, and IEEE Vision for Smart Grid Controls: 2030 and Beyond Reference Model. IEEE Vision for Smart Grid Controls: 2030 and Beyond highlights the role of control systems in the evolution of the Smart Grid. It includes an overview of research investigations that are needed for renewable integration, reliability, self-healing, energy efficiency, and resilience to physical and cyber attacks. The roadmaps parent document, IEEE Vision for Smart Grid Controls: 2030 and Beyond, discusses many topics that outline the evolution of the Smart Grid and the opportunities and challenges that it presents for control, ranging from generators to consumers, from planning to real-time operation, from current practice to scenarios in 2050 in the grid and all of its subsystems.

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