Smart Street Light Overview Greater Baltimore Committee Technology and innovation Committee August 2015 Tony Shay 1 © 2015 Silver Spring Networks. All rights reserved. Silver Spring Networks WW Leader in Critical Network Infrastructure • • • • • A decade of innovation and global success Volume leader with 22M+ homes and businesses networked Proven multi-application network for energy and smart city applications Broadest ecosystem with 125+ partners 189 Patents granted, 169 pending • Smart grid product of the year - Gen4 • Smart grid product of the year - SilverLink • American Tech award – Street lights 2 2 © 2015 Silver Spring Networks. All rights reserved. Agenda • • • • • • • 3 Silver Spring Background BGE Engagement Overview Silver Spring Smart Streetlight Overview Case Studies Benefits Overview & Business Case Streetlight.Vision Benefits Deployment & Support Approach © 2015 Silver Spring Networks. All rights reserved. BGE Account Overview – the basics • Parent - Exelon Corp. HQ in Chicago - • • • • BGE - Regulated utility OpCo in MD 2014 Revenues-$3.165B, Exelon $27.4B Employees: 3,400 Service Area: - • • • • • • • 44 Holding company for PECO, ComEd, BGE and soon PHI (2015) 2,300 square miles (elec) 800 square miles (gas) Substations: 243 25k circuit miles distribution lines, 7,100 miles of gas pipeline 1.25m customers 655k gas 9,500 planned DA endpoints (7 years) 220k street lights owned © 2015 Silver Spring Networks. All rights reserved. One Network Platform For Critical Infrastructure Smart City Smart Energy Advanced Metering for Power, Gas, Water Distribution Automation Energy Efficiency Demand Response Customer Engagement Solar Renewables Street lights Traffic EV Signage Silver Spring Network Environment Data Platform Control and Security Mechanisms IPv6 Network 5 © 2015 Silver Spring Networks. All rights reserved. App Store Streetlight: the Foundation for Smart Cities 6 © 2015 Silver Spring Networks. All rights reserved. Streetlight Solution Architecture Software Network Controls Fixtures UIQ (SL Monitoring) Control Node WAN Individual Controls Cabinet StreetLight.Vision (SL Control) RTU Cabinet Controls 7 © 2015 Silver Spring Networks. All rights reserved. A Proven Solution for Smart Cities Full deployments in Paris, Copenhagen, Florida Range of sensors integrated in Glasgow, Bristol, Copenhagen, and Chicago 8 © 2015 Silver Spring Networks. All rights reserved. Benefits for Control Energy Management • Utility-grade Energy Monitoring • Energy savings through light management • Savings dashboard Central Monitoring • Instant notification on failure (power vs. lamp vs. theft) • Complete Asset Management Central Control • Secure, granular role-based access • Individual or group level control – photocell/scheduled/instant Network Extensibility • Support for water/gas/electric metering • Support for other critical city-infrastructure applications 9 9 © 2015 Silver Spring Networks. All rights reserved. Why Add Controls to LEDs? Save Energy Beyond LEDs • Reduced energy usage w/ over-provision dimming • Avoid day burners w/ proactive maintenance • Add’l energy savings with adaptive and dynamic lighting schemes Reduce O&M, Capex • Lower call volume w/ proactive maint. (FPL: 120k calls per year) • More efficient field ops w/ real-time asset info (5% failure/year in CHI) • Avoided litigation w/ real-time asset info • Better asset mgmt. and billing (10% unknown/unbilled) Deliver new services • Premium services: customer control, motion • Additional services for cities: sensor data, water, gas, traffic, parking, emergency service • Invoice smart city device connection to network Energy Reduction 25% to 45% O&M Reduction* 20% to 40% Value of Service** $200 to $400 per year * Maximum reduction achieved when transitioning from nightly truck rolls to remotely identified outages ** Value of all-in streetlight management agreements, based on $100M, 5-year award for Washington DC for 70k, €80M for 20k for 12 years in CPH, includes luminaires 10 © 2015 Silver Spring Networks. All rights reserved. Adding SL.V Increases Net Benefits Controls + Streetlight.Vision: Incremental Costs & Benefits $/light, PV over 20 years, 178k lights B/C Ratio: MWh Saved: 0.65 1.30 0.3 2.0 Costs $215 $165 Endpoint Hardware Software Installation Network & Services Internal Costs / Other Services $120 Benefits Saved Energy Reduced O&M, CapEx $80 Costs Benefits Networked Controls + UIQ 11 © 2015 Silver Spring Networks. All rights reserved. Costs Benefits Network Controls + SL.V FPL’s Results: Operational Benefits Smart Lights enable us to know the operating status of our lights and start the restoration process with significantly less dependency on customer calls - Joe Hancock, Streetlight Restoration Leader, FPL Street Light Outage Complaint from Customer or Muni • • • 12 • Reduced call center load (135k calls) • Faster outage response and restoration – eliminate multiple trips • Better asset mgmt. (identify non-FPL assets) • 3-4 minutes per photocell installation • Improved network performance CSR Creates Street Light Ticket WMS Work Request is Generated Avoid customer complaints Reduce call center costs Improve work order instructions © 2015 Silver Spring Networks. All rights reserved. Crews Perform Restoration Street Light Restored Additional Benefits • Reduce traffic accidents – accidents occur 30% more • • • • often on roads with no lighting than on well-lit roads1 Reduce crime – crime occurs 30% more often on roads with no lighting than on well-lit roads Reduce customer complaints/enhance customer SAT Cost effectively replace flat tariffs with meter tariffs Mitigate the risk of post-LED installation adjustments 1 The 13 Transport and Road Research Laboratory © 2015 Silver Spring Networks. All rights reserved. Saving Energy and Money Energy Savings Benefits $/light, PV over 20 years, 178k lights Overprovision Dimming Day Burners $20 Additional savings with SL.V $135 Total savings equates to 90k cars removed from the road SL.V provides $135 per light in incremental energy savings over 20 years Note: LEDs alone provide $720 per light in energy savings over 20 years 14 © 2015 Silver Spring Networks. All rights reserved. Improving Relations with Cities and Communities • Provide smart streetlights to municipalities within smart grid territory • Provide new services that improve city relations and create good PR opportunities • Create new revenue opportunities from existing network infrastructure “Silver Spring’s networking technology and street light solution should enable FPL to deliver an even better experience for our customers throughout South Florida… we expect to leverage our smart grid investments and ensure greater efficiencies and reliability for our street light and existing smart grid networks.” - Eric Silagy, President and CEO, FPL The smart streetlight application is only one of many capabilities offered by our smart grid technology. This technology has the ability to be paired with other applications that would help improve safety, security and quality of life for the communities we serve. - Anne Pramaggiore CEO of ComEd 15 © 2015 Silver Spring Networks. All rights reserved. Using Controls to Avoid Deployment Problems Rhode Island: City Engagement Under the Municipal Streetlight Investment Act, cities and towns will be allowed to buy their streetlights from National Grid, under a purchase price developed in coordination with the state and approved by the Public Utilities Commission (PUC). The new law also offers municipalities the option of solid state control — meaning they will be able to dim the lights for certain hours or replace the current technology with energy-efficient lights to save money instead of turning them off outright. City of Davis: LED replacement “After the city installed 650 new LED lights in May designed to save money, several neighbors complained about them, so Davis city leaders will spend $350,000 to replace the lights…neighbors complained about the brightness and the cool color temperature of the new LED bulbs.” Brooklyn NY: LED dimming “While it is figuring out a long term solution (to customer complaints about glare) the city has been sending workers out to adjust the angle of LEDs to stop them beaming into resident’s homes.” 16 © 2015 Silver Spring Networks. All rights reserved. Enabling New Services with Streetlights Delivering streetlight management services • • • • • Unique portal for each city to control lights Ability to set dimming schedules and see outages Venue control for special events Billing data uses existing SSN MDM interfaces Light as a tool for security / emergency responders Meter other assets • Improved network for water meters Platform for IOT • • 17 Easy integration of new devices (signage, parking, traffic) GPRS replacement network © 2015 Silver Spring Networks. All rights reserved. Thank You! 19 © 2015 Silver Spring Networks. All rights reserved. Appendix 20 © 2015 Silver Spring Networks. All rights reserved. Impact of Controls on CapEx & OpEx Change in CapEx and OpEx Relative to New LEDs + Photocells $/light, PV over 20 years, 178k lights Net CapEx Net OpEx $165 $120 -$80 -$215 Networked Controls + UIQ Network Controls + SLV SL.V provides more CapEx and more OpEx savings than with controls alone 21 © 2015 Silver Spring Networks. All rights reserved. Assumptions • 20 years evaluation period • Marginal cost of electricity is $0.14/kWh with 3% annual inflation • • • • • 8% of lights are day burners Average wattage of LEDs: 130 watts Average wattage of old lamps: 220 watts Owned model for Network Licensed ownership model for Network Management Software • Licensed ownership model for Control Software • Costs include all costs, including internal costs • Non-installation field ops (i.e. proactive patrols) costs $100k/year 22 © 2015 Silver Spring Networks. All rights reserved. Why Silver Spring Controls? • Standards Based • Proven • Field Devices: 22M devices networked • Managed Cities: 500 cities in 15 countries • Multi-application • Secure • Vendor Choice 23 23 © 2015 Silver Spring Networks. All rights reserved. • Defense in Depth • • PKI, IPSec, AES-256, signed HMAC, Signed bootloader, security circuitry, AAA server, other techniques • Hardware: 43 hardware vendors interoperable