of the smart grid for power distribution en-ables a two-way communication between the supplier and the consumer. This en-ables the supplier to price the energy based on the consumption feedback from the consumer, and the consumer can schedule their consumption behavior to achieve optimal utilization. In our

Abstract—A deregulated electricity market is one of the keystones of up-and-coming smart grid deployments. In such a market, forecasting electricity prices is essential to helping stakeholders with the decision making process. Electricity price forecasting is an inherently difficult problem due

information presented in this overview is based on a report of emerging smart grid deployments and plans

and leakage detection as well as further statistical processing of meter measurements, without revealing any additional information about the individual meter readings. 1 Introduction. Smart-grid deployments are actively promoted by many governments, including the United States as well as the European Union

reviewing the current status of smart grid deployment and its key cyber security concerns, the authors argue that accountability mechanisms should be in-volved in smart grid designs. We design two separate accountable communication protocols using the proposed architecture with certain reasonable

The purpose of this paper is to explain the importance of Smart Grid Deployment in Asia-Pacific region. The paper throws the light on various problems and challenges related to electricity grids that are faced in Asia-Pacific region and the solution to manage those problems by adopting the vision

Abstract. As Smart Grid deployments emerge around the world, their protection against cyberattacks becomes more crucial. Before protective measures are put into place, one of the main factors to be considered is key management. Smart Grid poses special requirements compared to traditional networks

-way flow of electricity and information between utilities and consumers – can help address these challenges, but various financial, regulatory, and technical obstacles hinder its rapid deployment. An overview of experiences with smart-grids policies in pioneering countries shows that many governments have

the full statistical information. This model offers an example of the potential impact of the smart metering infrastructure currently being deployed. I.

established in section 1303, shall, after consulting with any interested individual or entity as appropriate, no later than one year after enactment and every two years thereafter, report to Congress concerning the status of smart grid deployments nationwide and any regulatory or government