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TOPIC EVENT, DATE SPEAKER

TOPIC EVENT, DATE SPEAKER. European Distribution System Operators for Smart Grids. Generation. Transmission. Distribution. Customer. Leading the cooperation for the Electricity networks of the future Bringing Smart Grids from vision to reality. EDSO for Smart Grids – activity overview.

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TOPIC EVENT, DATE SPEAKER

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  1. TOPICEVENT, DATESPEAKER

  2. European Distribution SystemOperators for Smart Grids Generation Transmission Distribution Customer Leading the cooperation for the Electricity networks of the future Bringing Smart Grids from vision to reality

  3. EDSO for Smart Grids – activity overview European Electricity Grid Initiative Smart Grid technology platform Horizon 2020 roadmap Smart Grid Task Force Smart Grid standardisation Network Codes Smart Cities Stakeholder Platform Florence and London forums Global Smart Grid Federation GRID+ EU projects; map, label, KPI, finance Meter-ON Smart metering knowledge sharing evolvDSOThe new role of the DSO REserviceSancillary service wind, solar PV

  4. Europe is different – RES strongest driver, unbundling and retail competition Competitiveness • Strong European drivers • EU 2020, 2030, 2050 objectives • Market deregulation and integration • European market design is different • Retail market competition • Unbundling Generation/Supply <> Distribution • Huge investment needs A low-carboneconomyby 2050 Climate/Environment Security of supply Total investment needs in the electricity and gas sector 2010-20: over 1 trillion EUR Power generation~ 500 bn Transmission and distribution~ 600 bn Distribution~ 400 bn Unbundling andRetail competition Greening Smartening RES ~ 310 – 370 bn Transmission ~ 200 bn Source: EC Communication on Energy Infrastructure priorities for 2020 and beyond, 17.11.2011 based on PRIMES calculations

  5. Strong impact of EU RES targets Renewable electricityin Europe Solar PV Source: EPIA – Solar PVglobally, installed capacity (MW) Source: EPIA – Solar PV in the EU, installed capacity (GW) Source: Eurostat - Renewable electricity (MWh), % of gross consumption

  6. New energy paradigm Powerplant Transmission Distribution The DSO as Active system operator and Neutral market facilitator Windintegration PVintegration Distribution Powerplant Transmission Demand side participation Active networkmanagement Electricitystorage EVcharging

  7. DSO’s main challenges Regulatory frameworks that incentivise investments in smart grids – allowing network solutions beyond the traditional approach of “firm capacity” Investments New solutions DSO as active system operator and neutral market facilitator – data management, flexibility, etc. Role of the DSO Interoperability • Standards for EU-wide/global interoperability Data • Privacy and cyber/system security • Clearly communicate the consumer benefits from smart grids and smart meters Consumer • While maintaining secure supply and quality of service Large scale demonstrations – RD&D/ innovation funding

  8. Evolving role of the DSO • The DSO should: • Be incentivised to invest in smart solutions, beyond physical grid reinforcements • Actively manage the grid, thanks to adequate technical and market setup • Have the tools to monitor its grid at all voltage levels • Have direct access to data on all grid users (consumers, DER, storage, etc.) • Be allowed to use flexibility services from grid users • Monitor and have the right to make decisions regarding actions from third-parties(TSO, retailer, aggregator, etc.) that can impact DSO grid stability • Be a neutral market facilitator • Managing/storing consumers’ (prosumers’) metering data • Providing third-parties non-discriminatory access to (consenting) customer data • Be able to monitor (and possibly influence) the charging patterns of electric vehicles • Have the right to own and manage public EV charging infrastructure (if the Regulator permits) • Be 100 percent legally and functionally unbundled (3rd energy package)

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