02 06 march, 2015 | bengaluru, india · 2019. 9. 2. · 02 – 06 march, 2015 | bengaluru, india 3...

02 – 06 March, 2015 | Bengaluru, India

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INDEX

1) Highlights of ISGW 2015 2) Key Statistics 3) Important Speakers 4) Recommendations from ISGW 2015 5) Pictures of ISGW 2015 6) Conference Agenda 7) Partner Organisation Logos 8) Schedule of ISGW 2016


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1. Highlights of India Smart Grid Week 2015

A STEP TOWARDS SMARTER CITIES, CLEANER ENERGY

The emergence of India as a strong economic power is receiving widespread recognition in the world.

On the other hand, although we operate the fourth largest power system in the world, one-third of our

population have no access to electricity and our percapita consumption of electricity is one-fourth of

the world average! Transmission and Distribution losses in India are also quite high - about 26% in

distribution and more than 7% in transmission. Government of India (GoI) and other stakeholders have

realized that by implementing incremental improvements in a business as usual scenario we will not be

able to provide 24x7 electricity to all households in the country - it requires innovative strategies,

breakthrough technologies and bold decisions. In 2013, GoI issued Smart Grid Vision and Roadmap for

India; and the present Government in India is committed to provide 24x7 electricity to all households

by 2019 and has recently launched 3 focused programs towards this objective with a total capital

outlay of US$ 14 billion. The Government has also announced ambitious programs to build 100 Smart

Cities on fast track and add 175 GW of renewable energy (100 GW solar and 60 GW wind and 25 Gw

from other sources) generation capacity by 2022! With all these ground breaking initiatives, India has

already emerged as the prime destination for Smart Grids and Smart Cities.

ISGF organized ‘India Smart Grid Week’ (ISGW 2015) from 02 – 06 March, 2015 at Bangalore. ISGW

2015 was a Conference and Exhibition that brought together India’s leading Electricity Utilities, Policy

Makers, Regulators, Investors and world’s top-notch Smart Grid and Smart City Experts and

Researchers who discussed the technology trends, shared best practices and showcased next

generation technologies and products. ISGW 2015 got the support from numerous national and

international agencies such as IEC, CIGRE, IEEE, GSGF, ISGAN, NEDO, CPRI, GERMI, SESI, Ministry of

Power, Ministry of New and Renewable Energy, Ministry of Urban Development and Department of

Telecom.

Special plenary sessions were scheduled as part of ISGW 2015 in which several eminent persons from

around the world participated as visionary speakers. Besides several top minds in the smart grid and

smart cities domains joined as speakers at ISGW 2015. The world’s top-most thought leaders in the

energy sector too shared their views at ISGW 2015 on development needs and future technology

trends that India could leverage to provide clean energy access to over a billion people.

Inaugurated by Mr.Devendra Chaudhry, Special Secretary, Ministry of Power, Govt of India, ISGW 2015

witnessed participation from over 700 persons representing nearly 180 organisations.


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2. Key Statistics of ISGW 2015

Venue Bangalore International Exhibition Centre, Bengaluru, India

Dates 02 March 2015: Smart Grid Tutorials and Master Classes

03-05 March 2015: Conference and Exhibition

06 March 2015: Site Visits/Technical Tours

Total Attendees 722 India: 588

Overseas: 134

Speakers 94 (Speakers from 16 countries participated in

ISGW 2015 – India, USA, UK, South Korea,

Bhutan; South Africa, Sweden, Italy, Japan,

Canada, Switzerland, France, Belgium,

Netherland, Australia, Ireland)

America: 21

Europe: 21

India: 46

Rest of Asia: 5

Africa: 1

Exhibitors 36 India: 17

Overseas: 19

Sponsors 22 India: 14

Overseas: 8

Delegates 308

India:256

Overseas: 52

Visitors 379 India: 336

Overseas: 43

Technical Papers 53 Technical Papers published

(129 Abstracts of which 82 were shortlisted. 53

technical papers were published of which 38 were

presented at ISGW 2015)

India: 35

Overseas: 18

Utilities 27 utilities (> 80 officials) India: 19

Overseas: 8

Regulators 7 regulatory commissions from India (19 officials)

Partners and

Supporting

Organizations

50+

Important Country

Delegations

Bhutan, Canada, Finland, France, Japan, Sweden, Italy, Nepal, Philippines,

South Africa, South Korea, Singapore, UK, USA

Reports Published

at ISGW 2015

1. Smart Grid Knowledge Paper (co-authored by BNEF and ISGF) 2. Who is Who Guide in Smart Grids and Smart Cities domains in

India 3. Directory of Indian Power Sector 4. Compilation of Technical Papers at ISGW 2015


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Other Significant

Features of ISGW

2015

Paperless Conference where nearly everything was distributed

and executed in electronic and environment friendly fashion

Real time Monitoring and Display of Electricity Consumption at

ISGW 2015

User friendly Mobile Apps “ISGW”

Innovation Hub (in partnership with TiE and Indian Angels

Network): 5 start-ups exhibited their solutions

Fast Pitch Session Area at the Exhibition Floor

US - India Smart Grid Workshop by USTDA and ISGF on 02 March

2015

ISGAN Annex#6 Workshop on 03 March 2015

Special Luncheon Round Table on Smart Regulations for Smart

Grids and Smart Cities on 04 March 2015

Launch of Smart Utilities Group (SUG) on 05 March 2015

EU - India Smart Grid Networking Cocktails on 03 March 2015

Cultural Program and Dinner on 04 March 2015

Two Technical Tours on 06 March 2015: 1. Visit to CESC Smart Grid

Pilot Project in Mysore; 2. Technical Tour of CPRI and State Load

Dispatch Centre in Bangalore

3. Some of the Important Speakers

Adam Welsh, OPOWER, USA

A.K. Mittal, Head – Telecommunication Engineering Centre, India

Amory B Lovins, Rocky Mountain Institute (on Video), USA

B.N. Sharma, Joint Secretary, Ministry of Power, India

Christoph Brunner, Chair of IEC Working Group on 61850 in TC-57, Switzerland

Colin McKerracher, Bloomberg New Energy Finance, U.K.

Christopher Hickman, CEO, Innovari Inc , USA

Christopher Villareal, California PUC, USA

Devendra Chaudhry, Special Secretary, Ministry of Power, India

Frans Vreeswijk, General Secretary & CEO, IEC, Switzerland

Girish Ghatikar, LBNL, USA

Henry Steingass, Regional Director for South & South East Asia, USTDA, USA

Hiroshi Kuniyoshi, Executive Director, NEDO, USA

Hiroshi Ishiguro, Director of Intelligent Robotics Laboratory, Osaka University (on Video), Japan

Ja-yoon Koo, Ex-Chairman of Regulatory Commission, South Korea


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Jean Francois Faugeras, VP-EDF, France

Jim Connaughton, C3 Energy, USA

Larisa Dobriansky, General Microgrids, USA

Laurent Schmitt, Alstom Grid, France

Lee Burrows, Managing Director, Vantage Point, USA

Owen R. Zinaman, NREL, USA

Paddy Turnbull, Chairman, GSGF (on Video), Ireland

Pankaj Kumar Pandey, Managing Director, BESCOM, India

Paul de Martini, Managing Director, New Port Consulting Group, USA

Paul Feldman, Director (and past Chairman), MISO, USA

Phil Beecher, Wi-SUN Alliance, U.K.

Praveer Sinha, CEO & ED, Tata Power Delhi Distribution, India

Ravi Seethapathy, CIGRE, India

Rahul Tongia, Advisor, ISGF, India

Rahul Walawalkar, IESA, India

Raj Vaswani, CTO, Silver Spring Networks, USA

Richard Schomberg, IEC Smart Energy Chairman & Vice President, EDF, France

Russell Conklin, US DoE & ISGAN, USA

Suedeen G Kelly, Partner – Akin Gump & Former Commissioner, FERC, USA

Tarun Kapoor, Joint Secretary, MNRE, India

Terry Mohn, General Microgrids Inc., USA

Tom Rowlandsree, Bloomberg New Energy Finance, U.K.

U.K. Panjiar, Chairman, Bihar Electricity Regulatory Commission, India

Varsha Joshi, Joint Secretary, MNRE, India

Vijay Sonavane, Ex-Member, MERC, India


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4. Key Findings and Recommendations from ISGW 2015

FINDINGS:

In the implementation of major transformation projects with high degree of technology interventions

(R-APDRP and Smart Grid Pilot Projects), India faced several challenges which were discussed at ISGW

2015 and in the light of such challenges and global experiences with similar practises, following

recommendations were made as an outcome of ISGW 2015:

a. Capacity Constraints

The capacity issues were mainly due to simultaneous large scale deployments by many utilities which

seriously depleted the very limited resources of the supply chain in the country. R-APDRP was one of

the largest transformation programs launched in the country that introduced several new technologies

which required trained manpower with specific skills in large numbers. No comprehensive programs

were undertaken by any agency (public or private) to train manpower to undertake these projects

simultaneously and as a result all projects are delayed by few years.

b. Conditions of Contract

The terms and conditions in the General Conditions of Contracts (GCC) that are in use in most utilities is

very old and were framed during 1950s with primary focus on civil and mechanical works. These GCCs

have clauses on “defect liabilities”, “intellectual property rights”, “confidential information”, “limitation

of liabilities” et cetera that are not relevant for contracts involving IT equipment, software and IT

services. Despite frequent cries from several quarters, utilities have not changed these contract

clauses. These draconian clauses precluded all international agencies from participating in the

tendering process of R-APDRP Part-A. All System Integration contracts went to local firms as no MNCs

submitted bids. This should be a key lesson for new programs.

c. Qualifying Requirements

Framing appropriate qualifying requirements is always a difficult issue particularly for Government

owned utilities. Need to devise fool proof systems to qualify only bidders with prior experience and

adequate resources to undertake the projects.

d. Payment Terms

The payment terms in R-APDRP were not supportive of smooth project execution. According to the

Model RFP there will be negative cash flow for 6 quarters (18 months) for the best performing agency if

everything is done on schedule by both the contractor and the purchaser. The intention of tough

payment terms was to avoid contractors drawing major portion of the contract value against supply of

equipment and consequently delay commissioning of the full system. However this has only

discouraged reputed agencies from bidding.


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e. Stiff Templates

A standardized template (System Requirements Specification, or SRS) was given as a baseline, but this

was overwhelmingly followed as-is, even when there were reasons to choose (improved) alternatives.

f. Procurement System based on L-1 Bidding:

Utilities in India strictly follow bidding route for all procurements. Smart Grid pilot projects are basically

technology trials and world over the practise is to allot such trials on the basis of proposals received

and evaluated. New technologies cannot be piloted on an L-1 procurement basis. The Smart Cities

projects in Japan, Smart Grid Test Bed in Jeju Island in South Korea, the ARRA Projects in the USA; and

the EC projects in Europe are all undertaken in public-private partnership modes in which utilities,

research labs and technology companies jointly applied for government grants. Based on the project

merits full or part grant was allotted by the Govt and part of the money invested by the industry and

the utility.

India should explore more pragmatic approaches to undertake “smart” technology projects rather than

L-1 bidding route with GCCs of 1950s!

RECCOMENDATIONS:

India’s grid modernisation plan and renewable energy targets are ambitious but achievable. In order to

help guide the process, following seven best practices were recommended based on observing

hundreds of smart grid projects around the world over the last 10 years. Many of these draw heavily on

project lessons from North America, but learnings from Europe and other parts of Asia are also

incorporated.

i. Roadmap and vision: All successful projects need a clearly defined vision for the role that

smart grid technologies will play and a roadmap to deliver on this. Consider end goals,

technology maturity, standards, local capabilities and existing regulatory frameworks when

developing the roadmap. Ensure that current regulatory models align incentives for project

participants, or provide a plan for how these might be changed in order to do so.

ii. Costs and benefits: Take a holistic view on project costs and benefits. Many ancillary benefits

of smart grid programmes can easily be missed out because they do not directly accrue to one

of the parties involved. Conversely, be careful not to overstate the benefits, particularly around

demand side management initiatives. Many early projects in the US, Canada and Europe ended

up revisiting their business case after lower-than-expected demand side benefits.

iii. Stakeholder engagement: Ensure broad based stakeholder engagement throughout the

process and do not underestimate the importance of engaging end-consumers early on. For


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example, a total of 15 US states now have smart metering opt-out programmes in place

following consumer push back. Other areas like the Netherlands and Victoria in Australia have

also seen significant pushback, sometimes delaying overall project timelines or future

prospects. Addressing this early can help avoid challenges later on.

iv. Pilot projects: Develop clear success criteria for any pilot projects and a plan for how to move

from pilots to business as usual. This is especially true around emerging technology areas but

applies to others as well. Billions of dollars have been poured into smart grid demonstration

projects globally over the last ten years, but not all have had a clear path to commercial

deployment. Demonstrating stable and sustainable business models is as important as

demonstrating new technologies. Look carefully at what has already been piloted in other

countries in order to maximise the value of demonstration project funding.

v. Standards: Wherever possible, adopt a standards-based approach to ensure future

compatibility and avoid vendor lock-in. Leverage work already completed by groups such as the

International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC), the Smart Grid Interoperability Panel (SGIP),

US National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), the Institute of Electrical and

Electronics Engineers (IEEE) and others.

vi. Timelines: Set realistic project timelines that incorporate potential delays. Most smart grid

projects experience delays due to a variety of factors. These are more often due to systems

integration and change management challenges than hardware installation. Allow time for

iterative deployments; incrementally rolling out components of a smart grid project can help

keep integration smoother.

vii. Localisation: Not all technologies are well suited for all markets. Tailor the portfolio of

technologies and solutions to best fit local market conditions. For example, countries such as

Brazil have had success with their tamper proof AMI meters specifically targeting non-technical

losses. Microgrids and related applications may turn out to be the ‘killer app’ of the India smart

grid market.

5. Pictures of ISGW 2015


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6. Conference Agenda Agenda - 02 March 2015

Session Time Session Details

9.30-17:30 JW Marriot

US-India Smart Grid Workshop sponsored by USTDA

08:30 – 09:30 Registration for ISGW 2015 at Bangalore International Exhibition Centre (BIEC)

9:30 – 18:00 Smart Grid Tutorial & Master Classes: BIEC

9:30 – 11:00 (GULMOHAR)

Introduction to Smart Grids: Rahul Tongia, Brookings India & Pradeep Kumar Yemula, IIT-H


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11:00 – 11:30 Tea Break

11:30 - 13:00 (GULMOHAR)

Communication Technologies for Smart Grids and Smart Cities – Ajoy Rajani, Reliance Infra & Kishore

Narang, Narnix

13:00 – 14:00 Lunch Break (Lagoon Area)

14:00 - 18:00 MASTER CLASSES (Parallel Tracks)

GULMOHAR 1) IEC 61850 by Christoph Brunner, Chair of IEC Working Group on 61850 in TC-57

CASSIA 2) Cyber Security by M. Zaki, NCIIPC, N. P. Singh, NCIIPC, Faruk Kazi, VJTI, Hem Thukral, ISGF

HIBISCUS 3) Energy Storage Technologies by Rahul Walawalkar, IESA & Akshay Ahuja, ISGF

PARIJATHA 4) Smart Microgrids by Terry Mohn, General Microgrids Inc & C. Amritha, ISGF

15.30 – 16.00 Tea Break

AGENDA - 03 March 2015


09:30 – 11:00 Inaugural Session

GULMOHAR

Welcome Address: Pankaj Kumar Pandey, Managing Director, BESCOM Special Address: Richard Schomberg, Chairman of Technical Committee of ISGW 2015 Special Address: Sandy Sheard, Counsellor and Head - Energy, Climate & Growth Unit, British High Commission, New Delhi Special Address: A.K. Mittal, Head – Telecommunications Engineering Centre Presentation of highlights of the Knowledge Paper: Colin McKerracher, Bloomberg New Energy Finance Release of Knowledge Paper on “Smart Grids in India” by the Chief Guest Inaugural Address by the Chief Guest: Devendra Chaudhry, Special Secretary, Ministry of Power Invitation to ISGW 2016: Praveer Sinha, CEO & ED, Tata Power Delhi Distribution (Host Utility)

Vote of Thanks: ISGF

11:00 – 11:15 Inauguration of Exhibition by Chief Guest (Hall: JACARANDA)

11:15 – 11:30 Tea Break

11:30 – 13:00 GULMOHAR

Plenary Session – 1: Smart Grid Projects Update, Lessons Learnt, Business Models and Key Emerging Trends Chair: Devendra Chaudhry, Special Secretary, Ministry of Power A) Developed Counties Perspectives:

1. Russell Conklin, US DoE & ISGAN 2. Vittal Kumar Dhage, EBTC on behalf of Mark van Stiphout, Deputy Head, Energy Technologies Unit, DG ENERGY, European Commission 3. Hiroshi Kuniyoshi, Executive Director, NEDO 4. Ja-yoon Koo, Ex-Chairman of Regulatory Commission, South Korea

B) Developing Countries Perspectives: 1. Henry Steingass, Regional Director for South & South East Asia, USTDA 2. Praveer Sinha, CEO & ED, Tata Power Delhi Distribution 3. Ravi Seethapathy, CIGRE


14:00 - 15.:30 Track – A in

Track A: Future Electricity Grid Supporting

Low Carbon Energy Supply and Energy

Security

Track B: Smart Energy – Vision for the Smart Grid Evolving Towards Smart Customers and Smart Cities /Communities


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GULMOHAR Track-B in CASSIA

Session A1: Smart Generation and

Integration

Chair: Tarun Kapoor, Joint Secretary, MNRE

Session B1: Smart Energy Market Design &

Regulatory Support

Chair: U.K. Panjiar, Chairman, Bihar Electricity Regulatory

Commission

A1.1 Large-Capacity Renewable Energy

Generation and Integration Challenges,

PV Tariff Design and Way-forward:

Owen R. Zinaman, NREL, USA

A1.2 Distributed Generation:

M. Rajagopalan, Market Development

Director – Middle East Asia, Wartsila

India

A1.3 Protection and Control of Integrated

Smart Generation: Sivakumaran

Govindarajan, Hindel Power

A1.4: Beyond AMI- From Smart Meters to

Advanced Distribution Automation: Aitor

Arzuaga, Laura Marron & Jon Garcia de

Salazar, CG Automation

A1.5: IEC 61850 supporting Distributed

Generation and Storage: Christoph

Brunner, Chair of IEC Working Group on

61850 in TC-57

B1.1 Introduction: Requirements for a Market Design

supporting Smart Energy: Suedeen G Kelly, Partner

– Akin Gump & Former Commissioner, FERC

B1.2 Integration of Distributed Generation Into An

Unbundled Market: Christopher Villareal, California

PUC

B1.3 Demand Response market (NegaWatt) potential in

India: Christopher Hickman, CEO, Innovari Inc

B1.4 Model Smart Grid Regulations in India: Vijay

Sonavane, Advisor, MERC & Vikas Gaba, KPMG

B.1.5 Envisioning Smart Grid Policy, Regulatory and

Technical Framework: Ujjwal Deep Dahal, Bhutan

Power Corporation

B1.6 Role of Microgrids in India’s Smart Grid Framework –

Regulatory Support: Larisa Dobriansky, General

Microgrids

15:30 – 16:00 Tea Break

16:00 - 16:30 CASSIA

Presentation on IESS2047 by Yeshika Malik, Consultant, NITI Ayog, & Akshay Ahuja, ISGF

16:30 – 18:00 CASSIA

Plenary Session – 2: Brainstorming on Spectrum Requirements for IoT and M2M Communications in India Chair: A.K. Mittal, Head – Telecommunication Engineering Centre Panellist: Communication Technology Gurus from several countries

18:00-18:45 Networking in the Exhibition Floor

18:45 – 21:30 GULMOHAR

European Union – India Smart Grids Networking Cocktails (Open to All)

PARALLEL EVENTS on 03 March 2015

Session Time Luncheon Session Details

13:00 -16:30 FINE DINING ROOM, First Floor of FOOD COURT

ISGAN Annexe-6 (POWER T&D SYSTEMS) Workshop: Microgrids – A system approach for deployment of renewable energy

Workshop Chair: Bo Normark, ISGAN - Chair Annex 6

Expert Panel:

1. Terry Mohn, General Microgrids Inc.

2. Nick Singh on behalf of Ken Hayles, Eskom, South Africa


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3. Nick Singh, Eskom, South Africa

4. Anders Lindskog, SP Technical Research Institute of Sweden

5. Rahul Walawalkar, India Energy Storage Alliance

14:00 -15:30 Track D: Technical Paper Presentation

PARIJATHA

Session D1: Chair: Faruk Kazi, VJTI 1. Secured Information Exchange In Smart Grid: Deepika Barik, Dibyaraj Krishna Behera, NIT,

Rourkela 2. Analysis of adaptive over current protection schemes for active distribution network: Harikrishna

M, Sai Sasank K, Dr. Premalata Jena, IIT Roorkee 3. Optimal Energy Scheduling for a Smart Home Integrated with Solar PV and Battery Energy

Storage: Batchu Rajasekhar, Naran Pindoriya, IIT Gandhinagar 4. Get smart with Smart Grids: Debasis Mohapatra, PwC 5. Innovative Business Models for Smart Grid Deployments: Sudhanshu Gupta, Soumitra Pandey,

E&Y 6. Communication Backbone for the Smart Grid Infrastructure: Narang Kishor, Narnix


Session Time Session Details 09:30 – 11:00 GULMOHAR

Plenary Session – 3: Smart Grid to Smart Cities and Smart Communities Chair: Raj Vaswani, CTO, Silver Spring Networks - Richard Schomberg, IEC Smart Energy Chairman & Vice President, EDF - Brian Spear, Managing Director, Trilliant Asia Pacific - Prasanth Mysore on behalf of Chandan Chaudhary, Managing Director, Dassault Systemes India - Prashant Pradhan, Director, Smarter Planet Solutions, IBM - Alok Chandna, India, Site Project Leader, Fuji Electric - Case Study of Kitakyushu City, Japan

- N. Venu, Head of Power Division, ABB

- R. R. Mehta, CEO, Reliance Infra

11:00 – 11:30 Tea Break

11:30 – 13:00 Track – A in GULMOHAR Track-B in CASSIA

Track A: Future Electricity Grid Supporting Low

Carbon Energy Supply and Energy Security

Track B: Smart Energy – Vision for the Smart Grid Evolving Towards Smart Customers and Smart Cities /Communities

Session A2: Evolving Integrated Grid with Distributed Generation Chair: N.S.Sodha on behalf of Varsha Joshi, Joint Secretary, MNRE

Session B2: Smart Cities & Smart Homes and other Emerging Technology Trends Chair: Tom Rowlandsree, Bloomberg New Energy Finance

A2.1 Introduction: Tools for Forecasting, Scheduling and Dispatch of distributed generation; Renewable Energy Monitoring Centres etc.: Christophe ARNOULT (NICE GRID Coordinator)

A2.2 Renewable Energy Sources & Distributed

Generation Resources - Challenges to

Transmission System Operators and

Distribution System Operators: Ravi

Seethapathy, Smart Grid Canada

A2.3 Energy Storage solutions for Grid Stability:

B2.1 Internet of Things strategies for the Sustainable

Smart City - Building an IPv6 Communications

Canopy for the future: Bjorn Lindblom, CEO,

Connode

B2.2 Intelligent Connectivity as Fabric of Smart Cities:

Lalitha Suryanarayana, Qualcomm Technologies

B2.3 Evolution of the Smart Customer in Smart Cities:

Rupendra Bhatnagar, SAP

B2.4 New Technology Trends: Girish Ghatikar, LBNL

B2.5 Case Studies: Barcelona Smart City - Sandeep


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Rahul Walawalkar, IESA

A2.4 Smart Grids with WAMS & Synchrophasor

Technology: N.S. Sodha, Ex-ED, Power

Grid

Pathak, Schneider Electric India & ISGF BoG

Member

13.00 - 14.00 Lunch Break (Lagoon Area)

14.00 - 15.30 Track – A in CASSIA Track-B in GULMOHAR

Track A: Future Electricity Grid Supporting

Low Carbon Energy Supply and Energy

Security

Track B: Smart Energy – Vision for the Smart Grid Evolving Towards Smart Customers and Smart Cities / Communities

Session A3: Smart Distribution - Evolution of

the Distribution Grid

Chair: Jean Francois Faugeras, VP-EDF

Session B3: Smart Customer

Chair: B.N. Sharma, Joint Secretary, Ministry of Power,

India

A3.1 Increasing the intelligence of the

Distribution Grid to integrate distributed

generation: Jean Francois Faugeras, VP-

EDF

A3.2 Data Analytics for increased intelligence

of Distribution Grid: Jim Connaughton,

C3 Energy

A3.3 Consequences of distributed generation

for distribution networks: Laurent

Schmitt, Alstom Grid

A3.4 Smart Micro Grids – Why so relevant for

India?: Terry Mohn, General Microgrids,

USA

A3.5 Nanogrids: Ashok Das, SunMoksha

Power

B3.1 Don't Leave Your Customers Behind - Learn How to

Unlock Smart Meter Value for Consumers: Adam

Welsh, OPOWER

B3.2 E-mobility and EV infrastructure solutions for India:

Rajit Gadh, SMERC, UCLA

B3.3 Empowering the Smart Consumer: Shiv Kaushik,

Cyan Technologies

B.3.4 Smart Metering with TVWS & Cloud: Prashant Shukla, National Technology Officer, Microsoft India

B3.5 Customer Engagement through Gamification:

Anindya Pradhan, Krishna Prasad etal, TCS

15:30 – 16:00 Tea Break

16:00 – 18:00 GULMOHAR

Plenary Session – 4: International Collaboration, Joint Research, Development and Deployment Projects to bring down costs Chair: Agnese Cecchini, Editorial Director, Groupo Italienergia, Italy - IEC: Frans Vreeswijk, General Secretary & CEO - ISGAN: Russel L .Conklin - NEDO: Hiroshi Kuniyoshi, Executive Director - GSGF: Paddy Turnbull, Chairman (on Video) - CIGRE: Ravi Seethapathy - Financing of Smart Grid Projects: Lee Burrows, Managing Director, Vantage Point

18:00 –18:15 GULMOHAR

Screening of Documentary film by Energy Department of Odisha “Battling in Darkness”

18:15 – 19:00 JACARANDA

Networking Break and Exhibition Visit

19:00 – 22.00 LAGOON AREA

Cocktails, Cultural Program & Dinner

PARALLEL EVENTS on 04 March, 2015


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11:30-15:30 FINE DINING ROOM First Floor of FOOD COURT

Luncheon session - “Smart Regulations for Smart Grids” for Regulators and Policy Makers

Inauguration by Hon’ble Minister of Energy, Govt of Karnataka, Sh. D. K. Shivakumar

Speakers and Topics:

1. Model Smart Grid Frameworks to support positive regulatory change to new technologies:

Suedeen G.Kelly, Partner – Akin Gump & Former Commissioner, FERC

2. Regulatory Examples from around the world to enable the Demand side. A discussion of many different countries and regulations and to see what has worked and what has not worked: Christopher Hickman, CEO, Innovari Inc

3. Market Structures – How are the different markets working? From fully unbundled to vertically integrated, where have electricity grids been able to provide higher levels of reliability while maintaining affordable cost?: Paul Feldman, Director (and past Chairman), MISO

4. Regulatory implications of amendments proposed in the Electricity Act 2003: Vijay Sonavane,

Advisor, MERC

5. Regulations for Separation of Carriage and Content - Experiences and Recommendations:

Balawant Joshi, Managing Director, Edam Infra

6. How the market views utility investments in Smart Grid?: Lee Burrows, Managing Director,

Vantage Point

11:30-13:00 Track D: Technical Paper Presentation

PARIJATHA

Session D2: Ganesh Das, Tata Power Delhi Distribution 1. Considerations in Standardization for Demand Response Ready Air Conditioners in India: Nihar

Shah, Girish Ghatikar, Nikit Abhyankar, Amol Phadke, LBNL 2. Smart Metering and Demand Response: Sujay Kumar Saha, Vikas Arora, TPDDL 3. Smart Metering Technology: The Evolving Economy of Smart Distribution: Priyamvada Chandel,

Tripta Thakur, B.A. Sawale, CPRI Bhopal 4. Study of DC Microgrid Accompanying with Renewable Energy Sources for Rural Application:

Tathagata Sarkar, Tathagata Sarkar, Hiranmay Saha & Konika Das Bhattacharya, IIEST Shibpur 5. The Grid+ project: connecting smart grid initiatives in the future European electricity grid: Pieter

Vingerhoets & Kristof May, Energyville; Ronnie Belmans & Patrick Turnbull, GSGF 6. Monitoring and analysis of Oscillations in Southern Regional grid: Sudeep M, T Muthukumar & S.

P. Kumar, POSOCO

14:00 -15:30 Track D: Technical Paper Presentation

PARIJATHA

Session D3: V.Shivakumar, CPRI 1. Practical Approach to Predictive Analytics using IoT/Big Data – Asset Fitness Center: VSSN

Srinivasa Murthy, B Sivarama Krishnan, Bahwan CyberTek 2. Application of PHEVs for smart grid in Indian power sector: Eshwar Pisalkar, Parita Bhojani,

Abhijeet Pathade, UPES 3. Best Practices in Smart Metering Policy and Implementation: Apoorv Nagpal, Vivek Dhariwal, EVI 4. Carefully designed Smart Grid / Metering programs can resolve developing world’s unique

challenges: Sudhanshu Gupta, Soumitra Pandey, E&Y 5. Dynamic Energy Management on Smart Micro Grid: Prasanna Vadana D, Sasi K Kottayil, Amrita

University 6. Leveraging AMI for Enhanced and Improved OMS: Sandeep Pathak, Schneider Electric


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Session Time Session Details 9:30 – 11:00 GULMOHAR

Plenary Session – 5: Emerging Technologies that New India should embrace for the Big Leap! Chair: Rahul Tongia, Advisor to ISGF and Non-Resident Fellow, Brookings India

1. Amory Lovins, Rocky Mountain Institute (on Video) 2. Chris Hickman, Innovari, Inc. 3. Hiroshi Ishiguro, Director of Intelligent Robotics Laboratory, Osaka University (on Video) 4. Raj Vaswani, CTO, Silver Spring Networks

11:00 – 11:30 Tea Break

11:30 – 13:00 Technical Session-C: Cross Cutting Themes Track B: Smart Energy – Vision for the Smart Grid Evolving Towards Smart Customers and Smart Cities /Communities

Track – C in GULMOHAR Track - B in CASSIA

Session C1: Standards and Inter-operability

Chair: Richard Schomberg, IEC Smart Energy

Chairman & Vice President, EDF

Session B4: Smart Grid Communications and Cyber

Security

Chair: Paul de Martini, Managing Director, New Port Consulting Group, USA

C1.1Smart Grids Standardization Roadmap by

EU: European Commission – Laurent Schmitt,

Alstom Grid & Smart Grid Coordination Group,

CEN/CENELEC-ETSI/ SGCG

C1.2 Smart Grid Architecture supporting

Interoperability: Erfan Ibrahim, The Bit Bazar

LLC (on Video)

C1.3 Smart Grid Standardization Efforts in India:

D.Goswamy, BIS

C1.4 World Smart Energy Harmonization:

Richard Schomberg, IEC

C1.5 National Standards for Power Quality:

Sujeet Mishra, RDSO, Indian Railways

B4.1 Communication Standards for Interoperability:

Phil Beecher, Wi-SUN Alliance

B4.2 Last Mile Connectivity Solutions for Smart Grids

and challenges in India: Ajoy Rajani, Reliance Infra

B4.3 Cyber Security for Smart Grids : Sachin Burman,

Director, NCIIPC, India

B4.4: Distribution System – Automation Technologies

and its Cyber Security: Vijayan S.R., ABB

B.4.5 Cyber Security for emerging Technologies &

Smart Utilities: Manish Tiwari, Chief Information &

Security Officer, Microsoft India


14:00 – 16:00 Track A:Future Electricity Grid Supporting Low

Carbon Energy Supply and Energy Security

Track C: Cross-cutting Themes

Track – A in GULMOHAR Track- C in CASSIA

Session A4: Smart Metering

Chair: Colin McKerracher, Bloomberg New Energy Finance

Session C2: Smart Grid Projects – Case Studies

Chair: Girish Ghatikar, LBNL

A4.1 Rollout challenges - worldwide

experiences and lessons: BNEF

Presentation

A4.2 Global Technology Trends: Raj Vaswani,

CTO, Silver Spring Networks

A4.3 India's Smart Metering Market: Rahul

Tongia, ISGF

A4.4 Smart Metering Case Study: Francesco

C2.1 Large Scale EU Demonstration for Integration of

Renewable and Smart (or grid) automation:

Christophe ARNOULT, NICE GRID Coordinator

C2.2 Spotlight on Smart and Strong Electric Power

Infrastructure: Bo Normak, Susanne Ackeby,

ISGAN

C.2.3 Characterization and Effectiveness of

Technologies for India’s Electric Grid Reliability


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Marini, Enel, Italy

A4.5 Unlocking the value of Smart Meters with

Behavioural Science: Adam Welsh,

OPOWER

and Energy Security: Girish Ghatikar, Ranjit

Deshmukh, Rongxin Yin, LBNL & Ganesh Das,

Tata Power Delhi Distribution

C2.4 Effective Customer Engagement for Smart Grid

Project Success: Eco Grid EU and Nice Grid project

examples: Rémy GARAUDE VERDIER , GRID4EU

Coordinator

16:00 – 16:30 Tea Break

16:30 – 17:30 GULMOHAR

Closing Ceremony of Conference and Exhibition Chair: Varsha Joshi, Joint Secretary, MNRE Vijay Sonavane, Advisor, MERC Reji Kumar Pillai, ISGF

PARALLEL EVENTS on 05 March, 2015


11:30-15:30 FINE DINING ROOM First Floor of FOOD COURT

Special Luncheon session and launch of ISGF’s Smart Utilities Group (SUG)

SUG is a voluntary forum for utilities to share their experiences and learn from each other on

smarter initiatives and implementation of new technologies.

Agenda: Introduction and launch of SUG

1. Election of a Chair for SUG

2. Finalization of framework for SUG functioning

3. Electricity Act 2003 Amendment (proposed) – Challenges to Regulators and Utilities: Vijay

Sonavane, Advisor, MERC

4. ISGF Presentation: Changes in Business Processes and IT Systems of Discoms with

separation of Carriage and Content as envisaged in the Electricity Act 2003 Amendments:

Rupendra Bhatnagar, General Secretary, ISGF


PARIJATHA

Session D4: Md.Umar Hashmi, IIT-B 1. Energy Access in South Asia: Incubating Innovation in Rural Electrification through Off-grid

Solutions: Abhijith Jayanthi, Sonnergie UG, Munich 2. Fast Identification of Fault Location with Fault Passage Indicators under Network

Reconfiguration: Pradeep Kumar Yemula, Viplav Chaitanya, IIT Hydrabad 3. Open Automated Demand Response: Industry Value to Indian Utilities and Knowledge

from the Deployment: Rajesh V. Poojary (Honeywell), Girish Ghatikar (LBNL), Ganesh Das (TPDDL)

4. Power Management of a Hybrid Microgrid: Md. Umar Hashmi (IIT-B), Jayesh G. Priolkar, (Goa University)


PARIJATHA

Session D5: Narang Kishore, Narnix 1. High availability automation network in Digital Substation using PRP and HSR redundancy

protocol: Suraj Kumar Pardeshi (CG Global R&D Center) 2. An Assessment of a Cost-effective Demand Response Scenario A case study for Jordan: Eg.

Mazen alnabulsi, Ibrahim Hasasn(NEPCO) 3. Real-Time Control Of Power Distribution using LT and HT Smart Grid Switches:


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G.V.Sukumara, Ashwin K. Gonibeed(PRAPATI Chennai & New York) 4. Simulating a Connected Micro-Smart Grid: Himank Shanker, Amit Garg, Mayank

Tibrewala, Shreya Chandra Shekar, Jyoti Maheshwari(IIM Ahmedabad) 5. Estimation of Potential and Value of Demand Response for Industrial and Commercial

Consumers in Delhi: Ranjit Deshmukh, Rongxin Yin, G. Ghatikar(LBNL) 6. Automating LV Distribution Networks using sensor technologies: Jayant Sinha(ENZEN

GLOBAL)

7. Key Partners

(U.S. Commercial Service supports the goals of this event, but does not endorse the specific products, or views of the participating organizations)

Gold Partner

http://www.sesi.in/


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Silver Partners

Bronze Partners

Special Luncheon Partner Site Tours Partner Wi-Fi Partner

02 06 march, 2015 | bengaluru, india · 2019. 9. 2. · 02 – 06 march, 2015 | bengaluru, india 3...

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