Overview
Smart Grid, assessing one of the most dynamic growth markets of the next decade, provides insight into current and projected spending, key players and contacts, and product opportunities. The next 10 years will see $400 billion invested in various smart grid technologies. The smart grid is envisioned as providing a communications network for the energy industry similar to that which the Internet now provides for business and personal communications.
As expected in any market assessment, this report provides market forecasts and discussions of technologies and applications. But Smart Grid goes beyond these basics, reviewing pilot projects and discussing deployment plans by major U.S. electric utilities.
CONTENTS:
1 MARKET FORECAST & OVERVIEW
1.1 Overview
1.2 Market Forecast
1.3 Enabler Of The New Energy Economy
1.4 Major Corporations Enter The Smart Grid Marketplace
1.5 Consumer Energy Use Behavior
1.6 Venture Capital Investment
1.7 Stimulus Funding
PART I: DEPLOYMENT
2 THE TRANSMISSION GRID
2.1 Overview
2.2 The Power Transmission System
2.3 Power System Reliability
2.4 Regulation of Electric Power Transmission
2.5 Open Access
3 HOW THE SMART GRID WORKS
3.1 Characteristics
3.2 Functionality
3.3 The Smart Grid Concept
3.4 Interoperability
4 NEED FOR THE SMART GRID
4.1 Infrastructure Modernization
4.2 Power Quality and Reliability
4.3 Load Management
4.4 Operational Efficiencies
4.5 Carbon Reduction
4.6 Enabling Electric Vehicle Use
4.7 Renewable Power Integration
5 DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS
5.1 Overview
5.2 Dubuque Smarter City Initiative
5.3 Fayetteville Smart Grid
5.4 Pacific Northwest GridWise Demonstration Project
5.5 Queens Smart Grid
5.6 SmartGridCity
5.7 West Virginia Smart Grid
PART II: PROFILES OF KEY PLAYERS
6 ORGANIZATIONS
6.1 Association of Energy Engineers
6.2 Demand Response and Smart Grid Coalition
6.3 Electric Power Research Institute
6.4 Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
6.5 GridWise Alliance
6.6 National Energy Technology Laboratory
6.7 National Institute of Standards and Technology
6.8 Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
6.9 Smart Grid Consortium
6.10 U.S. Department of Energy
7 TECHNOLOGY PROVIDERS
7.1 Overview
7.2 ABB
7.3 Aclara
7.4 Advanced Telemetry
7.5 Arcadian Networks
7.6 BPL Global
7.7 Cisco Systems
7.8 Comverge
7.9 Control4 Corporation
7.10 Cooper Power Systems
7.11 Coulomb Technologies
7.12 Current Group
7.13 Echelon Corporation
7.14 EcoLogic Analytics
7.15 Eka Systems
7.16 Elster
7.17 Ember Corp.
7.18 eMeter
7.19 EnerNOC
7.20 Fat Spaniel Technologies
7.21 GE Energy
7.22 Google
7.23 Greenbox Technology
7.24 Grid Net
7.25 GridPoint
7.26 IBM
7.27 Intelagrid
7.28 Intellon Corp.
7.29 Itron
7.30 Landis+Gyr
7.31 Microsoft
7.32 OpenPeak
7.33 Oracle
7.34 Sensus
7.35 Siemens
7.36 Silver Spring Networks
7.37 SmartSynch
7.38 Tantalus Systems Corp.
7.39 Tendril Networks
7.40 Trilliant
7.41 Verdiem
8 UTILITY SMART GRID PROGRAMS
8.1 Alliant Energy Corporation
8.2 American Electric Power
8.3 Arizona Public Service
8.4 Austin Energy
8.5 Baltimore Gas and Electric Company
8.6 Bluebonnet Electric Cooperative
8.7 Burbank Water and Power
8.8 Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company
8.9 Commonwealth Edison
8.10 Connecticut Light & Power
8.11 Consolidated Edison
8.12 Consumers Energy
8.13 Dominion
8.14 DTE Energy
8.15 Duke Energy
8.16 EnergyUnited
8.17 Entergy
8.18 EPB
8.19 Fayetteville Public Works Commission
8.20 FirstEnergy Corp.
8.21 Florida Power & Light Co.
8.22 Hawaiian Electric Company
8.23 Idaho Power
8.24 Jersey Central Power & Light
8.25 Kansas City Power & Light Company
8.26 Long Island Power Authority
8.27 Los Angeles Department of Water and Power
8.28 Louisville Gas & Electric Company
8.29 Madison Gas and Electric
8.30 Metropolitan Edison Company
8.31 Middle Tennessee EMC
8.32 National Grid
8.33 Nebraska Public Power
8.34 Northeast Utilities
8.35 NSTAR
8.36 NV Energy
8.37 Oklahoma Gas and Electric
8.38 Oncor Electric Delivery
8.39 Pacific Gas & Electric Co.
8.40 Pedernales Electric Cooperative
8.41 Pepco Holdings Inc.
8.42 PJM Interconnection
8.43 Portland General Electric
8.44 PPL Electric Utilities
8.45 Progress Energy
8.46 Public Service Electric and Gas Company
8.47 Reliant Energy
8.48 Sacramento Municipal Utility District
8.49 Salt River Project
8.50 San Diego Gas & Electric
8.51 Southern Company
8.52 Southern California Edison
8.53 Tacoma Power
8.54 Tennessee Valley Authority
8.55 Texas-New Mexico Power
8.56 TXU Energy
8.57 We Energies
8.58 Westar Energy
8.59 Xcel Energy
PART III: MARKET SEGMENTS
9 ADVANCED METERING INFRASTRUCTURE & SMART METERS
9.1 Overview
9.2 Market Assessment
9.3 Market Penetration
9.4 Component Markets
9.5 Key Players
10 COMMUNICATIONS NETWORKS
10.1 Overview
10.2 Market Assessment
10.3 Interoperability
10.4 ZigBee Protocol
10.5 RF Mesh Networks
10.6 3G Networks
10.7 WiMax Networks
10.8 Power-Line Networks
10.9 Key Players
11 IN-HOME ENERGY MANAGEMENT
11.1 Overview
11.2 Market Assessment
11.3 Home Energy Management Systems
11.4 Demand Response
11.5 Smart Appliances
11.6 Key Players
12 ENERGY STORAGE
12.1 Overview
12.2 Market Assessment
12.3 Storage Technologies
12.4 Deployment
12.5 Key Players
13 TRANSMISSION INFRASTRUCTURE
13.1 Overview
13.2 Market Assessment
13.3 Transmission Access For Renewable Energy
13.4 Electric Transmission Corridor Designations
13.5 Ultra-High Voltage Lines
13.6 Key Players
14 SENSORS, CONTROLS & GRID OPTIMIZATION
14.1 Overview
14.2 Market Assessment
14.3 Grid Optimization
14.4 Phasor Measurement Units
14.5 Sensors and Instrumented Towers
14.6 Key Players
PART IV: THE GREEN GRID
15 PLUG-IN HYBRID ELECTRIC VEHICLES
15.1 Overview
15.2 Market Outlook
15.3 Role of the Smart Grid
15.4 Vehicle-to-Grid Energy Storage
16 RENEWABLE POWER GENERATION
16.1 Overview
16.2 Market Outlook
16.3 Role of the Smart Grid
MARKET RESOURCES
A.1 Analysts
A.2 Conferences
A.3 Newsletters
A.4 Online Resources
REFERENCES
|
