The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
Agenda
Welcome & Introductions
Lunch
Delegation Objectives
US Policy Overview
Jim Creevy, NEMA
US Activities in Smart Grid
Paul Molitor, NEMA
Industry Perspective
Ed May, Itron
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
The National Electrical Manufacturers
Association (NEMA) International
Perspectives on Smart Grid
Gene Eckhart, Director of International Trade
Paul Molitor, Director of Smart Grid
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
About NEMA
Trade Association for Electrical and Medical Imaging
Manufacturers
 Founded in 1926
 Headquarters in Rosslyn, VA
 Field Offices in Beijing and Mexico City
~100 Professional Staff
 Government Services, Technical Services, Business Information
Services
 Medical Imaging Technology Association (MITA)
~450 Member Companies
ANSI Accredited Standards Development Organization
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
NEMA History in Standards Development
 Promotes development and maintenance of product
standards—domestic, regional, international
 236 NEMA Standards Publications
 266 American National Standards
 72 Council for Harmonization of Electrotechnical Standards of the
Nations of the Americas (CANENA) harmonization projects
supported by 24 Sections
 28 Tri-National and 13 Bi-National standards
 5 International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) Secretariats
 56 IEC and 6 ISO Technical Advisory Groups (TAGs)
 300+ NEMA representatives on committees of other
organizations
 NEC Code Making Panels, National Electric Safety Code (NESC)
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
NEMA Board of Governors
Craig W. Ashmore, Emerson Electric Co.
William J. Boehm, Connector Manufacturing Co.
Theodore D. Crandall, Rockwell Automation
Christopher B. Curtis, Schneider Electric NA
Daryl D. Dulaney, Siemens Industry, Inc.
Zia Eftekhar, Philips Professional Luminaires
North America
John W. Estey, S&C Electric Company
David J. FitzGibbon, ILSCO Corporation
Gabriel J. Garza-Herrera, Prolec, Mexico
Mark J. Gliebe, Regal Beloit Corporation
Susan W. Graham, Elantas, PDG, Inc.
Thomas S. Gross, Eaton Corporation
Kirk S. Hachigian, Cooper Industries, Inc.
Donald J. Hendler, Leviton Manufacturing Co.,
Inc.
Gregory B. Kenny, General Cable
Rick Leaman, OSRAM SYLVANIA
Peter McIlroy II, Robroy Industries, Inc.
Vernon J. Nagel, Acuity Brands Lighting
Michael W. Pessina, Lutron Electronics
Company, Inc.
Dominic J. Pileggi, Thomas & Betts Corporation
Timothy H. Powers, Hubbell Incorporated
Luis M. Ramirez, GE Energy
Kenan E. Sahin, PhD, TIAX LLC
Enrique O. Santacana, ABB Inc.
Gregory M. Sebasky, Philips Healthcare
John P. Selldorff, Legrand North America
John M. Stropki, Lincoln Electric
Maryrose Sylvester, GE Lighting
Stuart W. Thorn, Southwire Company
Malcolm Unsworth, Itron, Inc.
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
NEMA Governance Structure
NEMA Board of
Governors
Div 1
Div 2
Div 3
INDUSTRIAL
AUTOMATION
DIVISION
LIGHTING
SYSTEMS
DIVISION
ELECTRONICS
DIVISION
Div 4
Div 5
Div 6
Div 7
Div 8
Div 9
SECURITY
IMAGING &
BUILDING
SYSTEMS
DIVISION
INSULATING
MATERIALS
DIVISION
WIRE &
CABLE
DIVISION
POWER
EQUIPMENT
DIVISION
MEDICAL
IMAGING &
TECHNOLOGY
COMMUNICATIONS
1CM
2BL
3DB
1EW
2EM
1IS
4IIC
5CT
6IM
7HW
8CC
9MII
3DC
5EN
6LD
7MO
8CP
9MS
2LC
3MS
5FB
6MW
7WC1
8EI1
9NU
1MG
2LE
3SB
5FU
7WC2
8EI3
9RT
1PE
2LL
3SB2
5HC
7WC3
8TP1
9UD
2SL
3TS
LVDE
8TP2
9XR
5OS
8HV
5PP
8LA
5PR
8SG
5RN
5TC
5WD
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
NEMA Product Groups
Industrial Automation Division
1CM
Carbon/Manufactured Graphite
1EW
Arc Welding
1IS
Industrial Automation Control
1MG
Motor and Generator
1MG-6
Small Machine Motor Group
1PE
Power Electronics
Electronics Division (continued)
3SB
Signaling Protection and Comm.
3SB-2
Health Care Communications
3TS
Transportation Mgt. Systems
Lighting Systems Division
2BL
Ballast
2EM
Emergency Lighting
2LC
Lighting Controls
2LE
Luminaire
2LL
Lamp
2SL
Solid State Lighting
Building Systems Division
5CT
Cable Tray
5EN
Enclosures
5FB
Conduit Fittings
5FB-2
Cable Ties
5FU
Fuse
5HC
Health Care Facility Equipment
5HB
High Performance Buildings
5LVDE
Low Voltage Distr. Equipment
5OS
Outlet and Switch Box
Electronics Division
3DB
Dry Battery
3DC
Residential & Commercial Controls
Industrial Imaging Division
4II
Industrial Imaging and Comm.
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
NEMA Product Groups
Building Systems Division (continued)
5PP
Ground Fault Personnel Protect.
5PR
Pin & Sleeve Plug
5RN
Steel Rigid Conduit
5TC
Polymer Raceway Products
5VS
Low Volt. Surge Protective Devices
5WD
Wiring Device
Insulating Materials Division
6IM
Insulating Materials
6LD
Decorative Laminate
6MW
Magnet Wire
Wire and Cable Division
7HW
High Performance Wire and Cable
7MO
Modular Wire
7WC-1
Building Wire
7WC-2
Power & Control Cable
7WC-3
Flexible Cords
Power Equipment Division
8CC
Electrical Connector
8CP
Capacitor
8EI-1
Electricity Metering Group
8EI-3
Meter Mounting/Test Equipment
8TP-1
Dry Type/Specialty Transformers
8TP-2
Transformer
8HV
High Voltage Insulator
8LA
Surge Arrester
8SG
Switchgear
Medical Imaging and Technology Alliance
9MII
Medical Imaging Informatics
9MS
Magnetic Resonance
9NU
Nuclear
9RT
Radiation Therapy
9UD
Ultrasound Imaging
9XR
X-Ray Imaging Products
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
What is Smart Grid?
For everywhere we look, there is work
to be done. The state of our economy
calls for action, bold and swift. And we
will act, not only to create new jobs,
but to lay a new foundation for growth.
We will build the roads and bridges,
the electric grids and digital lines that
feed our commerce and bind us
together.
Inauguration Address, Jan. 20, 2009
So that's why today, I'm pleased to announce that under the Recovery Act, we are making
the largest-ever investment in a smarter, stronger, and more secure electric grid. This
investment will come in the form of 100 grants totaling $3.4 billion -- grants that will go
to private companies, utilities, cities, and other partners who have applied with plans to
install smart grid technologies in their area.
Remarks by the President on Recovery Act Funding for Smart Grid Technology, October 27, 2009
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
Origins in the U.S.
The Blackout of 1965
 25 million people affected
 80,000 square miles
 Congressional Hearings
• Cites lack of R&D in Electric
Power
• Creation of Electric Power
Research Institute (EPRI)
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
Origins of Smart Grid
The Blackout of 2003
 55 million people affected
 110,000 square miles
 Congressional Hearings
• Environmental Protection
Act of 2005
– FERC charged with
mandating reliability stds
• Energy Independence and
Security Act of 2007 (EISA)
– Title XIII – Smart Grid
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
Energy Independence & Security Act of 2007
SEC.1301. “It is the policy of the United States to support the
modernization of the Nation's electricity transmission and distribution
system to maintain a reliable and secure electricity infrastructure that
can meet future demand growth and to achieve each of the following,
which together characterize a Smart Grid:”
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Increase Use of Digital Controls
Dynamic Optimization
Integrate Distributed Resources
Demand Response
Smart Metering
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Smart Appliances
Storage and Peak Shaving
Customer Control
Communications Standards
Reduce Market Barriers
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
Energy Independence & Security Act (EISA)
Title XIII, Section 1305
Smart Grid Interoperability Framework
 (a) Interoperability Framework - The Director of the National Institute of
Standards and Technology shall have primary responsibility to coordinate the
development of a framework that includes protocols and model standards for
information management to achieve interoperability of smart grid devices and
systems. Such protocols and standards shall further align policy, business, and
technology approaches in a manner that would enable all electric resources,
including demand-side resources, to contribute to an efficient, reliable electricity
network. In developing such protocols and standards-• (1) the Director shall seek input and cooperation from the Commission,
OEDER and its Smart Grid Task Force, the Smart Grid Advisory Committee,
other relevant Federal and State agencies; and
• (2) the Director shall also solicit input and cooperation from private entities
interested in such protocols and standards, including but not limited to the
Gridwise Architecture Council, the International Electrical and Electronics
Engineers, the National Electric Reliability Organization recognized by the
Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, and National Electrical
Manufacturer's Association
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
Map of EISA Responsibilities
EISA
DOE
FERC
Sec. 1302
SG System Report
Sec. 1304(a)
Power Grid Digital IT
Sec. 1303(a)
SG Advisory Committee
Sec. 1305(d)
Federal Jurisdiction
Sec. 1303(b)
SG Task Force
Sec. 1308
Transmission Corridor
Sec. 1304(a)
Power Grid Digital IT
Sec. 1309
Cyber Security
Sec. 1304(b)
Regional Demos
Sec. 1306
Matching Fund Grants
Sec. 1306(d)
Smart Grid Functions
Sec. 1308
Transmission Corridor
Sec. 1309
Cyber Security
DHS, NRECA
NIST
Sec. 1305
Interop Framework
GWAC, IEEE, NEMA
NERC, FERC
States
Sec. 1307
Qual. SG Investment
Sec. 1308
Transmission Corridors
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
Other Sources & Descriptions
The Federal Energy
Regulatory Commission
(FERC)
 Smart Grid Policy, Final Rule
(18 CFR Chapter 1)
 Four key grid functionalities:
• Wide Area Situational
Awareness
• Demand Response
• Electric Storage
• Electric Transportation
The National Institute of
Standards and Technology
(NIST)
 Framework and Roadmap
Release 1.0
 FERC List plus:
• Advanced Metering
Infrastructure
• Distribution Grid
Management
• Cybersecurity
• Network Communications
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
Other Sources & Descriptions
International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC)
 Standards Management
Board, Strategy Group 3
(SMB-SG3) Report on Smart
Grid
• Electromobility (Electric
Transportation)
• Electric Storage
• Smart Home
• Demand Response
• Advanced Metering
Infrastructure
• Distributed Energy
Resources (DER)
• Substation Automation
• Distribution Automation
• Distribution Management
Systems
• Blackout Prevention &
Event Management
• High-Voltage Direct
Current (HVDC) & Flexible
AC Transmission Systems
(FACTS)
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
The Bottom Line…
Regardless of the source, the definition of
the Smart Grid comes down to two key
functions:
 Two-way flow of electricity
 Two-way flow of communications
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
NIST Special Publication 1108
Release 1.0 January, 2010
25 Standards identified for
implementation
50 Standards designated for
further review
15 Priority areas identified
for new standards activity
 Now 19
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
NIST Conceptual Model for Smart Grid
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
25 Recommended Standards
BACNET (ASHRAE 1352008/ISO 16484-5)
ANSI/NEMA C12 Suite: .1, .18,
.19, .20, .21
ANSI/CEA 709 and CEA 852.1
LON Protocol Suite
Meters
DNP3
IEC 608760 / TASE.2
IEC 61850 Suite
IEC 61968/61970 Suites
IEEE C37.118
Substations
IEEE 1547 Suite
IEEE 1588
Internet Protocol Suite
Multispeak
Demand Response
Open ADR
OPC-UA Industrial
Open Geospatial Consortium
Geography Markup Language
(GML)
Zigbee/Homeplug Smart Energy
Profile 2.0
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
25 Recommended Standards, continued
Open HAN
AEIC Guidelines version 2.0
Security Profile for Advanced
Metering Infrastructure v.1.0
DHS National Cyber Security
Catalog of Control Systems
Security
DHS Cyber Security Procurement
Language for Control Systems
IEC 62530 Parts 1-8
Security
IEEE 1686-2007
Security
NERC CIP 002-009
NIST Special Publication (SP)
800-53, NIST SP 800-82
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
Selected Additional Standards
ANSI C12.22, .23, .24
GPS & SPS
Homeplug AV & Homeplug C&C
IEEE 61400-25 Communication
and Control of Windpower
Plants
G.Hn
IEEE P1901 – PLC
ISO/IEC 8824 & 12139-1
IEEE 802 Family
3GPP (2G, 3G, 4G Cellular)
Wireless
Wired & Wireless
IEEE P2030
EV
SAE J1772 Electrical Connector
SAE J2836/1-3 Use Cases for
PEV Interactions
SAE J2847/1-3 Communications
for PEV
W3C
US Dept. of Transportation NTCIP
1213 – Intelligent
Transportation Systems
Cyber Security
ISA SP99, ISO 27000, NIST
FIPS 140-2, OASIS WS Suite
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
SGIP Priority Action Plans
Smart Meter Upgradeability
Internet Protocol
Wireless Networking
Common Price Model
Common Scheduling
Meter Data Profiles
Common Semantic Model
Electric Storage
Distribution Management
Demand Response
Energy Usage Info
Electric Transportation
Info Mgmt. Mapping
Time Synch
Trans. & Dist. Models
Power Line Carrier
Communications
Wind Plant Communications
Facility Smart Grid Model
Smart Energy Profile
Transition
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
Public-Private Partnership for Smart Grid
Industry Consortium
 Smart Grid Interoperability Panel (SGIP)
•
•
•
•
•
600+ member companies
1,700+ individual participants
Governing Board Structure
Charter & Elected Representation
Open to International Participation
 www.SGIPweb.org
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
SGIP Structure
SGIP Officers
Governing Board
NIST
SGIP Administrator
Test & Certification
Committee
(SGTCC)
Architecture
Committee
(SGAC)
Cyber Security
Working Group
(CSWG)
PAP 1
PAP 2
PAP 3
PAP 4
PAP 5
PAP …
Priority Action Plan Teams
Standing Committees &
Working Groups
Program
Mgmt
Office
(PMO)
Comm.
Marketing
Education
(CME)
Bylaws &
Operating
Procedures
(BOP)
Coordination Functions
H2G
TnD
B2G
I2G
PEV2G
BnP
Domain Expert Working Groups
SGIP Membership
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
IEC vs NIST – Object Models
IEC
Generation
 Harmonic Control, Fluctuations,
and Renewable Integration
Power Grid
 Substation Automation, Power
Quality, Energy Management
System, Distribution Management,
Smart Meter, …
Consumer/Prosumer
 Smart Consumption, Smart
Homes, and Building Automation.
Communication
 Syntax, Semantics, and Security
NIST
Generation
 Bulk Power Producers
Transmission
 Long-Haul
Distribution
 Consumer Providers
Markets
 Utility to Utility
Operations
 Power Control &
Management
Service Providers
 Non-Utility Services
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
Common Application Areas
IEC
NIST
Top-Down Approach
Use Cases and Architecture
Applications
AMI
Blackout Prevention/EMS
Distributed Energy Resources
Demand Response
Distribution Automation
Distribution Management
Systems
Electromobility
Electric Storage
HVDC/FACTS
Smart Home
Substation Automation
Bottom-Up Approach
Stakeholder Forums
Applications
AMI
Cyber & Physical Security
Demand Response (DR)
Distribution Grid Management
Electric Transportation
Electric Storage
Network Communications
Wide Area Situational
Awareness (WASA)
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
NEMA International Activities
US
NIST/ DOE
Canada
NEB, SCC
Mexico
CFE, ANCE,
IIE
China
SAC, SGC,
CEEIA
EU
CENELEC,
IEC, ETSI
Framework &
Roadmap
75 standards
Infra. 2020
Clean Energy
Fund
Developing
Processes
Developing
Processes
Manifesto
Globally Harmonized Standards
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
US Dept. of Commerce
Smart Grid North America Program
United States
 US Dept. of Commerce, Market Development Cooperator
Program (MDCP), International Trade Administration (USTDA),
National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), Incountry Commercial Services via US Embassy
Mexico
 Consejo de Armonización de Normas Electrotecnicas de las
Naciones de las Americas (CANENA), Comisión Federal de
Electricidad (CFE), Asociación Nacional de Normalización y
Certificación del Sector Eléctrico (ANCE), Cámara Nacional de
Manufacturas Eléctricas (CANAME), Instituto de
Investigaciones Eléctricas (IIE)
Canada
 Electro-Federation Canada, CSA International, National
Energy Board, Canadian Electricity Association, Standards
Council of Canada, Canadian Manufacturers & Exporters,
Natural Resources Canada, Provincial Utilities
The Association of Electrical and
Medical Imaging Equipment Manufacturers
Important Links
www.nema.org/smartgrid
www.nist.gov/smartgrid
www.energy.gov
Questions?