SMART
GRID
MEANING
Dr. Salem Baidas
ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY SLIDESHOWS
FROM s2adesign.com
S2ADESIGN.COM
DEFINITION
01
BENEFITS
02
CHALLENGES
03
UN POLICY
04
INFOGRAPHICS
05
An Electrical Grid that Utilizes Advanced
Communication Monitoring and Control
Technologies to Optimize Energy Efficiency
Reliability and Environmental Sustainability.
RenewableENERGY
Smart Grid Technologies Enable the Effective
Management and Distribution of Renewable
Energy Sources. By Leveraging the Internet of
Things (IoT) the Smart Grid Connects a Variety
of Energy Sources to the Electricity Grid.
Demand for Electricity is Expected to Rise
as a Result of the Clean Energy Transition
Urban Expansion, and Population Growth.
Smart Grid Technologies Can Meet the
Increased Demand by Making the Grids
More Efficient, Reliable, and Resilient.
An Electronic Device that Provides Detailed
Consumption Data Including Smart Grid
Status. Smart Meter Use Encourages Better
Energy Habits, Reduces Electricity Bills, and
Improves Quality of Service (QoS).
They Reflect Actual Consumption Instead of an Estimation.
accurate bills
Remote Management Allows for Faster Diagnosis and
Response to Incidents Improving Customer Service.
Better service
They Offer Integration of Renewable Energy Sources Enabling
Them to Supply Electricity and Respond to Demand Spikes.
RE utilization
By Optimizing Capacity, Smart Grids are in a Strong Position to
Meet Increasing Demand and Reduce Blackouts.
MEETING DEMAND
Time-Based Pricing Optimizes Electrical Network Usage by
Shifting Consumption Peaks to Lower Demand Times.
PEAK REDUCTION
CARBONTRACK.COM.AU
BENEFITS
Smart grids
Renewable Energy Integration is Complex as it is Intermittent
and Unpredictable.
Issues
Due to their Communication Networks and Big Data Handling,
Smart Grids are More Susceptible to Cyberattacks.
CYBERATTACKS
Significantly Degrades Network Reliability Leading to Service
Slowdown and Connectivity Loss.
PACKET LOSS
They Require Robust Connectivity and Wide Coverage. Poor
Connectivity and Network Performance is a Barrier.
Connectivity
The High Cost of ICTs, Network Infrastructure, and Digital
Talent Requires a Significant Investment.
High cost
EVCHARGINGSUMMIT.COM
Challenges
Smart grids
Advanced Metering Infrastructure: An Integrated System of Equipment
and Software that Enables Utilities Collect Customer Data Remotely.
AMI
Demand Response: An Action Taken by the Consumer to Reduce
Electricity Usage During Peak Periods in Response to Time-Based Pricing.
DR
Wide-Area Situational Awareness: Use of Technologies Designed to
Improve Monitoring of the Electrical System Across Large Areas.
WASA
Distributed Energy Resources: Small Energy Generation Units Belonging
to the Consumer such as Solar Panels and Wind Turbines.
DER
Distribution Management System: A Comprehensive Grid Management
Solution that Enables Utilities Increase Efficiency and Prevents Failure.
DSM
HIVEPOWER.TECH
technologies
Smart grids
GENERATION
Distributed Power
Generation with
Renewable
Energy.
TRANSMISSION
Multi Directional
Power Flow. Load
Adapted to
Production.
DISTRIBUTION
High-Reliability
PowerDistribution
Using ICTs.
CONSUMPTION
Supply Based on
Actual Data.
Consumers are
Also Producers.
INNOENERGY.COM
Valuechain
Smart grids
In 2015, Global Energy Interconnection
(GEI) Initiative was Launched to Develop
Connected Grids for the Transmission
and Consumption of Clean, Renewable
Energy Worldwide. GEI is Coordinated
by UNDESA and GEIDCO and Directly
Supports SDGs 7 and 9.
UN.ORG/EN/DESA
UN-DESA
Clean Smart Grids
This is a placeholder text. This text
can be replaced with your own text.
This text can be replaced with your
own text. This is a placeholder text.
This text can be replaced with your
own text. This text can be replaced
with your own text.
9.7
6.6
4.1
3.6
GLOBAL ELECTRICITY DEMAND & OUTLOOK
2000 2010 2017 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040
13
19 22 24 27 29 32 35
EXXONMOBIL.COM
3X
increase
Petawatt Hours
2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028
50 58 69 80
94
111
130
REPORTLINKER.COM
smart grid global market value & outlook
Billion dollars
3X
GROWTH
21
14
9
6
5
1
Smart Meters
Automation
Networks
EV Charging
Transformers
Analytics
IEA.ORG
GLOBAL INVESTMENT IN SMART GRID INFRASTRUCTURE IN 2021
By Technology (Billion Dollars)
58
47
16
15
10
4
Enabling ICTs
Transmission
AMI
Distribution
Microgrids
Energy Storage
ADVANCEDENERGYUNITED.ORG
ELECTRICITY Mgmt SYSTEM REVENUE WORLDWIDE IN 2020
By type (Billiondollars)
S2ADesign.com

Smart Grid Meaning

  • 1.
  • 2.
  • 3.
  • 5.
    An Electrical Gridthat Utilizes Advanced Communication Monitoring and Control Technologies to Optimize Energy Efficiency Reliability and Environmental Sustainability.
  • 6.
    RenewableENERGY Smart Grid TechnologiesEnable the Effective Management and Distribution of Renewable Energy Sources. By Leveraging the Internet of Things (IoT) the Smart Grid Connects a Variety of Energy Sources to the Electricity Grid.
  • 7.
    Demand for Electricityis Expected to Rise as a Result of the Clean Energy Transition Urban Expansion, and Population Growth. Smart Grid Technologies Can Meet the Increased Demand by Making the Grids More Efficient, Reliable, and Resilient.
  • 8.
    An Electronic Devicethat Provides Detailed Consumption Data Including Smart Grid Status. Smart Meter Use Encourages Better Energy Habits, Reduces Electricity Bills, and Improves Quality of Service (QoS).
  • 9.
    They Reflect ActualConsumption Instead of an Estimation. accurate bills Remote Management Allows for Faster Diagnosis and Response to Incidents Improving Customer Service. Better service They Offer Integration of Renewable Energy Sources Enabling Them to Supply Electricity and Respond to Demand Spikes. RE utilization By Optimizing Capacity, Smart Grids are in a Strong Position to Meet Increasing Demand and Reduce Blackouts. MEETING DEMAND Time-Based Pricing Optimizes Electrical Network Usage by Shifting Consumption Peaks to Lower Demand Times. PEAK REDUCTION CARBONTRACK.COM.AU BENEFITS Smart grids
  • 10.
    Renewable Energy Integrationis Complex as it is Intermittent and Unpredictable. Issues Due to their Communication Networks and Big Data Handling, Smart Grids are More Susceptible to Cyberattacks. CYBERATTACKS Significantly Degrades Network Reliability Leading to Service Slowdown and Connectivity Loss. PACKET LOSS They Require Robust Connectivity and Wide Coverage. Poor Connectivity and Network Performance is a Barrier. Connectivity The High Cost of ICTs, Network Infrastructure, and Digital Talent Requires a Significant Investment. High cost EVCHARGINGSUMMIT.COM Challenges Smart grids
  • 11.
    Advanced Metering Infrastructure:An Integrated System of Equipment and Software that Enables Utilities Collect Customer Data Remotely. AMI Demand Response: An Action Taken by the Consumer to Reduce Electricity Usage During Peak Periods in Response to Time-Based Pricing. DR Wide-Area Situational Awareness: Use of Technologies Designed to Improve Monitoring of the Electrical System Across Large Areas. WASA Distributed Energy Resources: Small Energy Generation Units Belonging to the Consumer such as Solar Panels and Wind Turbines. DER Distribution Management System: A Comprehensive Grid Management Solution that Enables Utilities Increase Efficiency and Prevents Failure. DSM HIVEPOWER.TECH technologies Smart grids
  • 12.
    GENERATION Distributed Power Generation with Renewable Energy. TRANSMISSION MultiDirectional Power Flow. Load Adapted to Production. DISTRIBUTION High-Reliability PowerDistribution Using ICTs. CONSUMPTION Supply Based on Actual Data. Consumers are Also Producers. INNOENERGY.COM Valuechain Smart grids
  • 14.
    In 2015, GlobalEnergy Interconnection (GEI) Initiative was Launched to Develop Connected Grids for the Transmission and Consumption of Clean, Renewable Energy Worldwide. GEI is Coordinated by UNDESA and GEIDCO and Directly Supports SDGs 7 and 9. UN.ORG/EN/DESA UN-DESA Clean Smart Grids
  • 15.
    This is aplaceholder text. This text can be replaced with your own text. This text can be replaced with your own text. This is a placeholder text. This text can be replaced with your own text. This text can be replaced with your own text. 9.7 6.6 4.1 3.6
  • 16.
    GLOBAL ELECTRICITY DEMAND& OUTLOOK 2000 2010 2017 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040 13 19 22 24 27 29 32 35 EXXONMOBIL.COM 3X increase Petawatt Hours
  • 17.
    2022 2023 20242025 2026 2027 2028 50 58 69 80 94 111 130 REPORTLINKER.COM smart grid global market value & outlook Billion dollars 3X GROWTH
  • 18.
    21 14 9 6 5 1 Smart Meters Automation Networks EV Charging Transformers Analytics IEA.ORG GLOBALINVESTMENT IN SMART GRID INFRASTRUCTURE IN 2021 By Technology (Billion Dollars)
  • 19.
  • 20.