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DOE Perspective: Modernization of the Electricity Grid

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Title: DOE Perspective: Modernization of the Electricity Grid


1
DOE Perspective Modernization of the Electricity
Grid
November 18, 2002 Workshop on Modernizing the
National Electric Power Grid - New Orleans, LA
  • Abbie W. Layne
  • Department of Energy

2
Relevant DOE Program Areas
  • Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy
  • Electricity Reliability, Storage,
    Superconductivity, Distributed Energy Resources
  • Office of Fossil Energy
  • Electric Power Regulatory Team, Storage,
    Distributed Energy Resources
  • Office of Energy Assurance
  • Energy InfrastructureTechnology Program SCADA
    test bed, National Infrastructure Simulation and
    Analysis Center, Vulnerability Assessments,
    planned cyber/physical security RD
  • Office of Electricity Transmission and
    Distribution
  • No existing programs, currently in planning stage

3
The Office of Energy Assurance
4
Mission
  • Work through the states and with industry and to
    lead the federal governments effort to ensure a
    secure and reliable flow of energy to Americas
    homes, industry, public service facilities and
    the transportation system
  • Work to strengthen Homeland Security through the
    application of science and technology to improve
    the reliability and security of the national
    energy infrastructure

5
Vision
  • No surprises
  • If we do our job right, any energy emergency in
    the country will have been thought out,
    exercised, contingencies put in place,
    interdependencies determined before it happens.
    Further, industry leaders, state officials, the
    Secretary of Energy and the President will get
    timely information on potential impacts to the
    energy system with options, contingencies and
    remedial actions to be taken regardless of the
    source of the emergency

6
Functions
  • Identify potential threats to the national energy
    infrastructure
  • Lead and coordinate outreach efforts to expand
    cooperation and create partnerships among the
    federal government, states and industry
  • Provide Government and Industry Leaders with
    analysis of vulnerabilities and develop
    scientific and technological solutions to correct
    or mitigate

7
Functions
  • Develop contingency plans to minimize risks to
    the economy and public health and safety through
    analysis of interdependencies and modeling of the
    cascading effects of events that affect the
    energy infrastructure
  • Provide industry the information necessary to
    implement security plans that effect or deter
    terrorist acts through target hardening and
    implementation of procedures that complicate
    terrorists attack planning

8
Functions
  • Coordinate national, state and industry response
    and recovery capabilities to ensure seamless
    integration of plans and procedures
  • Identify DOE technologies and capabilities that
    can protect our nations critical energy
    infrastructures and facilitate their use by the
    private sector and other federal agencies

9
Organization
  • Office of Energy Reliability
  • Coordinates Department of Energy policy
    development and intergovernmental, interagency
    activities related the protection and reliability
    of the national energy infrastructure
  • Office of Energy Emergencies
  • Ensures we are prepared to support states and
    industry efforts to plan for, respond to and
    mitigate actions that disrupt the national energy
    infrastructure
  • Office of Energy Infrastructure
  • The Energy Infrastructure Team works with the
    National Energy Sector to develop the capability
    required for protecting the nation's energy
    infrastructures by identifying DOE technologies
    and capabilities that can protect our nation's
    critical energy infrastructures and facilitating
    their use by the private sector and other federal
    agencies

10
There Has Been a Government Wide Critical
Infrastructure Protection Effort
  • PCCIP, PDD 63
  • Lead Agencies in each area
  • DOE gets lead in energy sectors
  • NIPC, CIAO, IAOP, IFIP, NERC CIP
  • OEA New office for energy assurance
  • OHS Not yet clear how they will affect the
    process
  • DHS Department of Homeland Security

11
Homeland Security Plan
  • Department of Homeland Security
  • Have own funding line item, but supported broadly
    by established entities in existing agencies
    (DOD, FEMA, DOJ, DOE, others)
  • Four Divisions
  • Border/Transportation Security
  • Emergency Preparedness and Response
  • Information Analysis and Protection
  • Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear
    Countermeasures
  • Office of Homeland Security
  • Coordinates planning DHS and other departments
    activities
  • OSTP/OHS has specific contacts for RD planning

12
DOE Has Conducted Planning for the Energy Sector
  • Preliminary Research and Development Roadmap for
    Protecting and Assuring Critical National
    Infrastructure -- July, 1998
  • Roadmap for Infrastructure Assurance -- December,
    1999
  • DOE Task Force for Energy Infrastructure
    Assurance -- December, 2001
  • DOE National Transmission Grid Study -- May, 2002
  • Energy Sections of White House National Cyber and
    Critical Infrastructure Protection Plans

13
Energy Infrastructure Technology Development
Roadmap
  • 1 MM of funding for technology planning during
    FY 2002
  • Potential for multi-million dollar level funding
    in FY 2003
  • Preliminary Schedule(subject to change)
  • October 31, 2002 Draft White-papers completed
  • November 29, 2002 Final White-papers
  • December 15, 2002 Final Program Plan
  • March-May, 2003 Roadmap Workshops
  • May, 2003 Final Roadmap Report

14
Federal Energy Security Technology Activities
will Expand Considerably
  • DOE energy assurance activities - responsible DOE
    Labs
  • NISAC - SNL/LANL/NETL
  • SCADA test bed - SNL/INEL
  • Energy Infrastructure Training and Analysis
    Center(EITAC) - NETL
  • Vulnerability Assessments - Multi Lab/Industry
  • Technology Program (Cyber and Physical Energy
    Technologies) -NETL
  • Envisioned Technology Program Components
  • Flexible Automation Technology and Encryption
    Standards
  • Sensor and Warning Technology
  • National Level Monitoring and Detection of
    Infrastructure
  • Real-time Grid Management and Control
  • Electric system vulnerability assessment
  • Real-time Grid Anomaly Detection
  • Transmission and Distribution
  • Analysis of Scale, Complexity of Energy Systems

15
A Significant DOE Activity Has Included
Vulnerability Assessments
  • IAOP Assessments (DOE, PNNL, SNL, ORNL, ANL,)
  • Lab Red Team Assessments - SNL
  • Vulnerability Assessments --
  • Vulnerability and risk assessments
  • Results confirm risk potential
  • Vulnerabilities cross equipment, companies, and
    geographical boundaries
  • State, regional, and national assessments
  • Cyber attack assessments
  • Will be used for definition of RD needs

16
Vision -- National Security Center for Energy
Communications and Controls
  • Technology Development and Testing
  • Establish and utilize existing and future
    facilities for test beds and concurrent
    simulation capability
  • Technology Transfer and Commercialization
  • Establish outreach, demonstration, and technology
    transfer partnerships with energy infrastructure
    owners/operators

17
Vision -- National Security Center for Energy
Communications and Controls
  • Standards and Working Groups
  • Work through the International Electro-technical
    Commission, industry, IEEE, NIST, and other
    organizations, to develop the standards necessary
    to provide secure SCADA systems throughout the
    U.S. infrastructure
  • Collaborative Partnerships
  • Coordinate joint sponsorship with the European
    Commission and other collaborative partners to
    accelerate achievement of programmatic goals

18
A Significant Activity Will Begin in FY03 The
DOE Testbed for SCADA/Process Controls
  • Located Physically between SNL-INEL
  • Near term define vulnerabilities, standards,
    monitoring systems
  • Mid termimproved secure architectures for SCADA
    systems, power grid/pipeline TD systems
    modeling and simulation
  • Long term Next generation (intelligent
    infrastructures)
  • The Testbed is a cornerstone of the larger OEA
    effort
  • Maps to all mission areas for energy assurance
    related to communication and control

19
Potential Areas for Technology Based Solutions
  • High voltage transformer stockpiling and
    modularity/evaluate HTSC applications
  • Improved physical security and monitoring
  • Preventing electro - magnetic pulse attacks
  • Improved cyber security
  • process controls(EMS, SCADA, wide area
    measurements)
  • intelligent/adaptive systems, power system
    stabilizers, examination of overall protective
    relaying
  • CERTs for electricity sector
  • System architecture distributed generation,
    intelligent load-shedding, renewable energy and
    conservation

20
Abbie Layne, Contact Info DOE Office of Energy
Assurance/ National Energy Technology
Laboratory Phone 304-285-4603/304-282-7534 Email
alayne_at_netl.doe.gov
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