@article {5959, title = {Integrated Security Analysis Final Report}, year = {2004}, month = {07/2004}, pages = {72}, abstract = {


}, keywords = {RTGRM, System Security Tools}, author = {Peter W. Sauer and Kevin Tomsovic and Jeffery E. Dagle and Steven E. Widergren and Tony B. Nguyen and Lawrence Schienbein} } @article {6033, title = {Integration of Distributed Energy Resources: The CERTS MicroGrid Concept}, year = {2003}, month = {10/2003}, pages = {32}, institution = {CERTS}, abstract = {

Evolutionary changes in the regulatory and operational climate of traditional electric utilities and the emergence of smaller generating systems such as microturbines have opened new opportunities for on-site power generation by electricity users. In this context, distributed energy resources (DER) {\textemdash} small power generators typically located at users{\textquoteright} sites where the energy (both electric and thermal) they generate is used {\textemdash} have emerged as a promising option to meet growing customer needs for electric power with an emphasis on reliability and power quality. The portfolio of DER includes generators, energy storage, load control, and, for certain classes of systems, advanced power electronic interfaces between the generators and the bulk power provider. This white paper proposes that the significant potential of smaller DER to meet customers{\textquoteright} and utilities{\textquoteright} needs can be best captured by organizing these resources into MicroGrids.

}, keywords = {consortium for electric reliability technology solutions (certs), distributed energy resources (der), MG-TB001, microgrid test bed, microgrids}, author = {Robert H. Lasseter and Abbas A. Akhil and Chris Marnay and John Stephens and Jeffery E. Dagle and Ross T. Guttromson and A. Sakis Meliopoulous and Robert J Yinger and Joseph H Eto} } @article {6100, title = {Advanced Transmission Technologies: National Transmission Grid Study, Appendix F}, year = {2002}, month = {05/2002}, pages = {45}, abstract = {





}, keywords = {demand response, Load as a Resource, LR00-003, price-responsive load}, doi = {10.1109/PESW.2002.985158}, author = {Joseph H Eto and Charles A. Goldman and Grayson C. Heffner and Brendan J. Kirby and John D. Kueck and Michael Kintner-Meyer and Jeffery E. Dagle and Timothy D. Mount and William Schulze and Robert J Thomas and Ray Zimmerman} } @article {57169, title = {National Transmission Grid Study (2002)}, year = {2002}, month = {05/2002}, abstract = {





}, keywords = {transmission planning}, url = {http://energy.gov/oe/downloads/national-transmission-grid-study-2002}, author = {Joseph H Eto and Fernando L. Alvarado and Jeffery E. Dagle and John F. Hauer and Steven E. Widergren and George Gross and Thomas J. Overbye and Eric Hirst and Brendan J. Kirby and David H. Meyer and Shmuel S. Oren and Richard Sedano} } @conference {3364, title = {An R\&D agenda to enhance electricity system reliability by increasing customer participation in emerging competitive markets}, booktitle = {IEEE Power Engineering Society Winter Meeting, 2001}, year = {2001}, note = {




}, keywords = {electricity markets, electricity markets and policy group, LR00-003, transmission planning, transmission reliability, transmission system reliability publications}, doi = {10.1109/PESW.2001.917043}, author = {Joseph H Eto and Chris Marnay and Charles A. Goldman and John D. Kueck and Brendan J. Kirby and Jeffery E. Dagle and Fernando L. Alvarado and Timothy D. Mount and Shmuel S. Oren and Carlos A. Martinez} } @article {6363, title = {The Federal Role in Electric System R\&D During a Time of Industry Transition: An Application of Scenario Analysis}, year = {1999}, month = {12/1999}, pages = {55}, institution = {LBNL}, address = {Berkeley}, abstract = {

The U.S. electric power system is in transition from one that has been centrally planned and controlled to one that will rely increasingly on competitive market forces to determine its operation and expansion. Unique features of electric power, including the need to match supply and demand in real time, the interconnectedness of the networks through which power flows, and the rapid propagation of disturbances throughout the grid pose unique challenges for ensuring the reliability of the system. These challenges are likely to become even more difficult in the future. As the reliability events of 1996 and the market events of 1998 and 1999 demonstrate, the reliability of the grid and the integrity of the markets it supports are integral to the nation{\textquoteright}s economic well-being. This white paper is one of six commissioned by the Department of Energy (DOE) Transmission Reliability Program to establish a foundation for a multi-year program of federally funded research, development, and demonstration (RD\&D) projects to maintain and enhance the reliability of the U.S. electric power system as the electricity industry undergoes restructuring. In this white paper, we develop scenarios that represent four possible states of the industry during the next three to 10 years. We outline the RD\&D they require and describe appropriate federal roles in making these investments. Specific aspects of the scenarios, their RD\&D needs, and federal priorities are explored in greater depth in the other five white papers. The four scenarios we developed should not be confused with predictions or even end states that we believe are necessarily desirable. We assume that all forecasts are wrong, but that the value of the scenarios is in the thinking they inspire regarding what the future could be, and what is needed to get there. Using the scenarios as a starting point, a robust set of federal priorities that is consistent with a variety of possible futures can be identified.

}, keywords = {electricity markets and policy group, Grid of the Future, power system reliability, RT-004, transmission system reliability publications}, author = {Joseph H Eto and Carlos A. Martinez and Brendan J. Kirby and Jim Vancoevering and John F. Hauer and Jeffery E. Dagle and Robert J Thomas and Robert H. Lasseter and Fernando L. Alvarado and George Cross and Marjorie Tatro and Abbas A. Akhil and Orman Paananen} } @article {6104, title = {Review of Recent Reliability Issues and System Events}, year = {1999}, month = {12/1999}, pages = {65}, institution = {CERTS}, abstract = {


Eleven major disturbances are examined. Most of them occurred in this decade. Two earlier ones {\textendash} in 1965 and 1977 {\textendash} are included as early indictors of technical problems that persist to the present day. The issues derived from the examined events are, for the most part, stated as problems and functional needs. Translating these from the functional level into explicit recommendations for Federally supported RD\&D is reserved for CERTS White Papers that draw upon the present one.

}, keywords = {Grid of the Future, RT-004, RTINA}, issn = {PNNL-13150}, author = {John F. Hauer and Jeffery E. Dagle} }