Grid-Interop 2007 Forum Papers
Architecture Track
Architectural Concepts
- 123 – Joseph Hughes – Interworkability: The Key Ingredients
- 134- Toby Considine – Business Innovation and Service Abstractions
Internet & IT Architectures
No papers submitted for this session
Information Modeling
- 107 – Todd Pistorese – The Data Management Challenge: Making Extremely Large Amounts of Data Useful and Actionable
- 125 – David Becker and Terrence L. Saxton – The Missing Piece in Achieving Interoperability – a Common Information Model (CIM)-Based Semantic Model
Distributed Systems
- 109 – Glenn Platt – The Decentralised Control of Electricity Networks- Intelligent and Self-Healing Systems
- 135 – Jonathan Dale and Apperson Johnson – Rational Agents for Decentralized Environments
- 151 – Patrick Hester – Reliability-Based Methods for Electric System Decision Making
Secure Systems
No papers submitted for this session
Business Track
New Business Concepts
- 100 – Mary Ann Piette, Sila Kiliccote and Girish Ghatikar – Design and Implementation of an Open, Interoperable Automated Demand Response Infrastructure
- 101 – Ross Guttromson and David Chassin – Optimizing Retail Contracts for Electricity Markets
- 137 – John F. Kelly and Don Von Dollen – The Illinois Institute of Technology Perfect Power System Prototype
Business Opportunities
No papers submitted for this session
Managing Business Constraints
- 103.106 – Conrad Eustis, Gale Horst and Donald Hammerstrom – Appliance Interface for Grid Responses
- 155 – Will McNamara – “Duke Energy’s Utility of The Future: Developing A Smart Grid Regulatory Strategy Across Multi-State Jurisdictions”
Smart Grid Interop Policies
No papers submitted for this session
Utility Business Impacts
- 110 – Marco C. Janssen – How will interoperability between systems, IEDs and functions enhance the utility business?
- 114.127 – Kamal Parekh, Joe Zhou, Kelly McNair, and Greg Robinson – Utility Enterprise Information Management Strategies
- 122.121 – Ali Ipakchi – Implementing the Smart Grid: Enterprise Information Integration
Technology Track
Standards Benefits
- 118 – Gary A. McNaughton, P.E. and Robert Saint, P.E. – How NRECA’s MultiSpeak® Specification Supports Interoperability of Diverse Electric Grid Automation Systems
Communications Networking
- 113 – John “Jake” Rasweiler – Smart Wireless Communications for Smart Devices
Utility Operations
- 105 – Paul Hines, Stephanie Hamilton, Robert Yinger, Charles Vartanian, Ali Feliachi and Karl Schoder – Integrated, Agent-Based, Real-time Control Systems for Transmission and Distribution Networks
- 117 – Yemula Pradeep, Abhiroop Medhekar, Piyush Maheshwari, S. A. Khaparde, and Rushikesh. K. Joshi – Role of Interoperability in the Indian Power Sector
Standards Adoption
- 133 – Rik Drummond – A Three Case Study Comparison: Creating a Marketplace for Implementation Ready Interoperable Products
Demand Response
- 104 – Ed Koch and Mary Ann Piette – Architecture Concepts and Technical Issues for an Open, Interoperable Automated Demand Response Infrastructure
- 126 – A. Mammoli, D. Lincoln, H. Barsun, L. Schuster, M. Ortiz and J. McGowan – The DSR Potential of University of New Mexico’s District Energy System
