Worldwide Nanotechnology Electric Smart Grid Market Shares Strategies, and Forecasts, 2009 to 2015

Table of Contents

ELECTRIC SMART GRID EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

SMART ELECTRIC GRID MARKET EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

• Day-To-Day Operation Of A Power Grid
• Smart Grid Powers Economic Prosperity
• Smart Grid Transactions Generate Revenue
• U.S. Stimulus Plan For Smart Grid
• Key Elements of Electrical Grid
• Overall Worldwide Economic Environment
• Smart Grid Market Driving Forces
• Smart Grid Middleware Software Market Shares
• Smart Grid Middleware Software Market Forecasts
• Renewable Energy
• Transmission ES-22
• Purely Electronic Electrical Grid Systems
• SiC Superior Material For Electronic Switches
• Smart Grid Partnering
• Power Electronics Devices

ELECTRIC SMART GRID MARKET DESCRIPTION AND MARKET DYNAMICS

1. SMART ELECTRIC GRID MARKET DESCRIPTION AND MARKET DYNAMICS

• 1.1 Day-To-Day Operation Of A Power Grid
  • 1.1.1 Smart Grid Leverages Renewable Energy
  • 1.1.2 U.S. Stimulus Plan For Smart Grid
  • 1.1.3 US Department of Energy GridWorks Cables
  • 1.1.4 GridWorks Multi-Year Plan
  • 1.1.5 Renewable Energy Smart Grid Transition Issues
• 1.2 Overview of the Electric Grid
  • 1.2.1 Smart Grid
  • 1.2.2 National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)
  • 1.2.3 Smart Electrical Grid
  • 1.2.4 Electric Transmission
  • 1.2.5 Electric Distribution
  • 1.2.6 Residential Customer and Business Electric Systems
  • 1.2.7 Electricity Based Information Technology
• 1.3 Electric Power Industry
  • 1.3.1 Challenges Facing the Electric Power Industry
  • 1.3.2 Maintaining A Reliable Electric Power System
• 1.4 Smart Grid Market Opportunity
  • 1.4.1 World-Class Electric System Challenges
  • 1.4.2 Transmission Grids Mesh Networks
  • 1.4.3 Smart Grid Vision
  • 1.4.4 Italian System and Trial Smart Grids
  • 1.4.5 Superconductivity
  • 1.4.6 Power System Stabilizers
  • 1.4.7 Solid State Fault Current Limiter
• 1.5 NEMA Board Approves Activities To Modernize Electrical Grid
  • 1.5.1 Smart Grid

ELECTRIC SMART GRID MARKET SHARES AND MARKET FORECASTS

2. SMART ELECTRIC GRID MARKET SHARES AND MARKET FORECASTS

• 2.1 Smart Grid Market Driving Forces
  • 2.1.1 Overall Worldwide Economic Environment
  • 2.1.2 Key Elements of Electrical Grid
  • 2.1.3 Renewable Energy
• 2.2 Smart Grid Middleware Software Market Shares
  • 2.2.1 IBM Next Generation Electrical Grid
  • 2.2.2 Tibco Solutions For Next-Generation Smart Grid Utility Challenges
  • 2.2.3 Tibco Service Virtualization
• 2.3 Smart Grid Middleware Software Market Forecasts
• 2.4 Smart Grid Advanced Metering Market Shares
  • 2.4.1 Itron 2-22
  • 2.4.2 Itron North America AMR Systems
  • 2.4.3 Itron North America AMI Systems
  • 2.4.4 Itron Actaris AMR and AMI Systems
  • 2.4.5 Itron Actaris Prepayment Metering
  • 2.4.6 Landis+Gyr
  • 2.4.7 GE 2-27
• 2.5 Smart Grid Advanced Metering System Forecasts
  • 2.5.1 Itron Meter Unit Shipments
  • 2.5.2 Smart Grid Meter Unit Shipment Forecasts
  • 2.5.3 MR and AMI Systems
  • 2.5.4 Electricity Meters, Products and Systems
  • 2.5.5 Smart Grid Advanced Meters
  • 2.5.6 Smart Grid Advanced Meters ROI Calculations
• 2.6 Semiconductor Industry Smart Metering
• 2.7 Worldwide Residential Solar Cell and Panel Shipments
  • 2.7.1 Worldwide Utility Electricity Solar Cell and Panel Shipments
  • 2.7.2 Smart Grid Technology Solution
  • 2.7.3 AMI & The Smart Grid - Utilities at a Crossroads:
• 2.8 Smart Grid Companies with Measurable Market Share
  • 2.8.1 IBM SOA Systems Integration Software and Smart-Meter Technology
  • 2.8.2 Cisco and Digi International Smart Grid Networking
  • 2.8.3 CiscoR Virtual Office
  • 2.8.4 Itron 2-53
  • 2.8.5 Echelon Corp
  • 2.8.6 Landis+Gyr
  • 2.8.7 Silver Spring Networks
  • 2.8.8 Trilliant Two-Way Communication Between The Utility And Its Customers
  • 2.8.9 Elster 2-56
  • 2.8.10 Elster Technology and Innovation
  • 2.8.11 OpenWay
  • 2.8.12 Greenbox and Tendril
  • 2.8.13 GridPoint and Trilliant
• 2.9 Smart Grid Wireless Sensor Networking Forecasts
  • 2.9.1 Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers (AHAM) Energy Efficiency
  • 2.9.2 Smart Grid Peak Usage Analysis
  • 2.9.3 Smart Grid Intelligent Networks
  • 2.9.4 Smart Grid Communications
  • 2.9.5 Smart Grid In-Home Devices
  • 2.9.6 Smart Grid Monitoring And Control Devices
  • 2.9.7 Electric Vehicle Smart Grid Integration
• 2.10 Electric Vehicle Economic Market Driving Forces
  • 2.10.1 Nanotechnology Forms the Base for Lithium-Ion Batteries
  • 2.10.2 Lithium-Ion Batteries
  • 2.10.3 Electric Vehicle Market Shares
  • 2.10.4 Electric Vehicles Market Forecasts
• 2.11 Worldwide Nanotechnology Thin Film Lithium-Ion Battery Market Driving Forces
  • 2.11.1 Electric Vehicles Market Driving Forces
  • 2.11.2 Nanotechnology Forms the Base for Lithium-Ion Batteries
  • 2.11.3 Competitors
• 2.12 Lithium-Ion Battery Market Shares
  • 2.12.1 Electric Vehicles Lithium-Ion Battery Market Forecasts
  • 2.12.2 Smart Grid Reduces Carbon Emissions
  • 2.12.3 Smart Grid Key Policy Issues
  • 2.12.4 Smart Grid Federal Policy Considerations
• 2.13 Smart Grid Substations
  • 2.13.1 Next Generation Smart Grid Components and Systems
  • 2.13.2 Electric Power Utilities As Adopters Of Technology
  • 2.13.3 Smart Grid Scalability
  • 2.13.4 Secure Smart Grid
  • 2.13.5 Strategic Smart Grid
  • 2.13.6 Open Standards Smart Grid Infrastructure
• 2.14 Electronic Switches
• 2.15 Stimulus Plan Promises Billions For Smart Grid.
• 2.16 Smart Grid Cables and Conductors
  • 2.16.1 Underground Electrical Transmission Infrastructure
  • 2.16.2 Smart Grid Conductors
• 2.17 Smart Grid Communications
  • 2.17.1 Smart Grid Transmission
  • 2.17.2 Smart Grids And Intelligent Information Systems Inside Utilities
  • 2.17.3 Smart Grid Systems Interoperability
  • 2.17.4 Smart Grid System Reliability and Economics
• 2.18 Electrical Grid Regional Analysis
  • 2.18.1 United States Transmission
  • 2.18.2 US Electricity Market Profile
  • 2.18.3 North American Electric Reliability Council
  • 2.18.4 Electric Generation
• 2.19 Smart Grid Regional Analysis
  • 2.19.1 United States
  • 2.19.2 European Union
  • 2.19.3 China 2-154
  • 2.19.4 Canada
  • 2.19.5 Itron Revenues By Region
  • 2.19.6 Digi International Sales By Geographic Region:
  • 2.19.7 Elster Group Regional Revenue

SMART ELECTRIC GRID PRODUCT DESCRIPTION

3. ELECTRIC SMART GRID PRODUCT DESCRIPTION

• 3.1 Smart Grid Electronics and Sensors Replace Mechanical Infrastructure
  • 3.1.1 Smart Grid Networking
• 3.2 IBM Next Generation Electrical Grid
  • 3.2.1 IBM Grid Management System
  • 3.2.2 IBM and Itron Strategic Relationships
  • 3.2.3 IBM, EDF to Research Smart Grid Technology
  • 3.2.4 IBM Smart Grid Client American Electric Power
  • 3.2.5 IBM Nationwide Smart Grid Implementation
  • 3.2.6 IBM Smart Grid Asset Management and Security
  • 3.2.7 OE Linkages
  • 3.2.8 IBM Energy Positioning
  • 3.2.9 IBM Outage Management Systems
  • 3.2.10 IBM Smart Grid Billing Support
  • 3.2.11 IBM Renewable Energy Systems
• 3.3 Tibco 3-30
  • 3.3.1 Tibco Solutions For Next-Generation Smart Grid Utility Challenges
  • 3.3.2 Tibco Services Oriented Architecture SOA
  • 3.3.3 Tibco Service Virtualization
  • 3.3.4 Tibco ActiveMatrix
  • 3.3.5 Tibco SOA Solutions
  • 3.3.6 Tibco Monitor, Filter, Analyze, Correlate, And Respond In Real Time
  • 3.3.7 Tibco SOA For Shipping And Distribution
  • 3.3.8 Tibco SOA Mainframe Service Suite
  • 3.3.9 Tibco Adapter For z/OS
  • 3.3.10 Tibco Object Service Broker
  • 3.3.11 Tibco ActiveMatrix Business Works Advantage
  • 3.3.12 Tibco SOA Cost Effective Strategy
  • 3.3.13 Tibco Utility Middleware
  • 3.3.14 TIBCO Solutions for the Utility Industry
• 3.4 Cisco 3-57
  • 3.4.1 Cisco EnergyWise Key Component of Networked Framework
• 3.5 Cisco for Computers, Buildings
  • 3.5.1 CiscoR Virtual Office
• 3.6 Silver Spring Networks
  • 3.6.1 Silver Spring Networks Smart Grid Interoperability
  • 3.6.2 ABB and Silver Spring Networks
  • 3.6.3 Silver Spring Networks Energy Platform
  • 3.6.4 Silver Spring Networks and OG&E Electric Services Partner to Deploy Smart Grid Technology
  • 3.6.5 Silver Spring Networks Smart Grid IP Network
• 3.7 Smart Energy IP Network Framework
  • 3.7.1 Smart Energy Network Dynamic, Secure and Comprehensive Control
  • 3.7.2 Smart Energy Network Performance Throughout The Smart Grid 3-79
• 3.8 Silver Spring Networks' UtilityIQ Advanced Metering for the Smart Grid
• 3.9 Silver Spring Networks' UtilityIQ Network Management for the Smart Grid
• 3.10 Silver Spring Networks UtilityIQ ODS
  • 3.10.1 Silver Springs Networks
  • 3.10.2 Smart Grid Miami: FPL, GE, Cisco, Silver Spring Rolling Out 1M Smart Meters
• 3.11 Digi International
  • 3.11.1 Digi International Embedded And Non-Embedded Modules 3-93
  • 3.11.2 Digi International Non-Embedded Products
• 3.12 Electronic Switches
  • 3.12.1 Power Electronics Devices
  • 3.12.2 Power Switches
  • 3.12.3 Linkages
• 3.13 Distribution SubStation Enterprise Electronic Switches
• 3.14 Silicon Power Corporation
• 3.15 Silicon Power Solidtron
  • 3.15.1 Silicon Power Systems Division
  • 3.15.2 Silicon Power Solid State Fault Limiter
  • 3.15.3 Silicon Power DC, AC, and Voltage Conversion Systems
  • 3.15.4 Silicon Power Super Gate Turn Off thyristor)
  • 3.15.5 Silicon Power Solid State Fault Limiter
• 3.16 Royal Philips Electronics / Intermagnetics General Corporation
• 3.17 American Superconductor
  • 3.17.1 American Superconductor Superconducting Cable
• 3.18 Netherlands' Royal Philips Electronics / SuperPower
• 3.19 Advanced Metering
• 3.20 Itron OpenWay Advanced Metering
  • 3.20.1 OpenWay Advanced Metering System Benefits
  • 3.20.2 ItronR OpenWay
  • 3.20.3 Itron OpenWay Centron Solid-State Meter
  • 3.20.4 Itron and IBM Strategic Relationships
  • 3.20.5 Itron and Digi International Partner to Develop Smart Grid Applications
  • 3.20.6 Digi' s Drop-in Networking Architecture
• 3.21 GE Energy Advanced Metering
• 3.22 Eaton Corporation
  • 3.22.1 Eaton Corporation Hitachi Order for Commercial Vehicle Hybrid System
  • 3.22.2 Sensor Switch Occupancy Sensor Products
  • 3.22.3 Sensor Switch Technology Engineering Driven Company 133
  • 3.22.4 Sensor Switch Passive Infrared
• 3.23 Microphonics"!
• 3.24 Demand/Energy Management
  • 3.24.1 Comverge SuperStat Pro State-Of-The-Art Smart Thermostat 3-137
• 3.25 EnerNOC
  • 3.25.1 EnerNOC Site Server
  • 3.25.2 EnerNOC PowerTrak Enterprise Energy Management Software
  • 3.25.3 Greenbox"! Technology
• 3.26 Home Area Networks and Devices
• 3.27 Tendril 3-147
  • 3.27.1 Tendril Outlet
  • 3.27.2 Energate Pioneer Z100 -
• 3.28 Rate$Aver
• 3.29 Home Energy Controller
  • 3.29.1 Trilliant SecureMesh"! Micro Access Portal
  • 3.29.2 Daintree Networks Sensor Network Analyzer
• 3.30 Smart Energy Test Harness
  • 3.30.1 Smart Energy Automizer
  • 3.30.2 GSF Smart Energy Device Simulator
• 3.31 GridPoint Energy Manager
• 3.32 SmartSynch SmartMeter
  • 3.32.1 SmartSynch : Inside the Smartmeter
  • 3.32.2 SmartSynch Meter
• 3.33 Trilliant 3-162
  • 3.33.1 Trilliant SecureMesh"! Network
  • 3.33.2 Trilliant MeshGate"! Gateway
  • 3.33.3 Trilliant Commercial & Industrial
  • 3.33.4 Trilliant Residential Meters
• 3.34 Smart Grid Controls
• 3.35 Echelon LonWorks
  • 3.35.1 Echelon Corp Has Installed 30 Million Wired LonWorks Meters 3-171
• 3.36 Honeywell
  • 3.36.1 Honeywell Smart Grid Solutions Flexible, Scalable Solutions
  • 3.36.2 Energy Management Services
  • 3.36.3 Honeywell Energy Management Services
  • 3.36.4 Honeywell Comprehensive Services, Innovative Solutions
  • 3.36.5 Honeywell Micro SwitchTM Safety Switches
• 3.37 SolarWinds
• 3.38 Verdiem Energy Management
• 3.39 Schneider Electric
• 3.40 Johnson Controls
  • 3.40.1 Johnson Controls Actuators Dampers And Valves
  • 3.40.2 Johnson Controls Actuators
  • 3.40.3 Johnson Controls Damper Products
  • 3.40.4 Johnson Controls Sensor Products
  • 3.40.5 Johnson Controls Valve Products
• 3.41 Verdiem 3-188
• 3.42 Google 3-188
• 3.43 DC Systems Smart Grid Software
• 3.44 SuperPower
  • 3.44.1 Attributes of SuperPower 2G High Temperature Superconducting HTS Wire
  • 3.44.2 SuperPower 2G High Temperature Superconducting HTS Wire Manufacturing Capability
  • 3.44.3 SuperPower 2G High Temperature Superconducting Wire Applications & Capabilities
• 3.45 PNNL Electronics and Systems Integration
• 3.46 3M 3-198
• 3.47 Southwire
  • 3.47.1 Southwire HTS Triax System Operations
  • 3.47.2 Southwire HTS Triax Super-Clean Compounds
  • 3.47.3 Southwire HTS Triax Rigorous Testing And Full Reporting
  • 3.47.4 Hydrogen Storage of Electricity in Campus and Utility Environments 3-204
  • 3.47.5 Thin Film Battery Storage of Electricity in Residential and Transportation Environments
• 3.48 Silicon Power
• 3.49 Elster 3-206
  • 3.49.1 Elster Metering Systems (AMR)
• 3.50 Landis+Gyr
• 3.51 Sensus 3-213
  • 3.51.1 Sensus and Telemetric

SMART ELECTRIC GRID TECHNOLOGY

4. ELECTRIC SMART GRID TECHNOLOGY

• 4.1 Balancing Of Volatile Electricity Transmission
  • 4.1.1 Carnegie Mellon Software Engineering Institute (SEI)
  • 4.1.2 Global Intelligent Utility Network Coalition
  • 4.1.3 World Energy Council (WEC)
  • 4.1.4 Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI)
  • 4.1.5 ZigBee Alliance Objectives
  • 4.1.6 Smart Energy Markets and Solutions
  • 4.1.7 Smart Energy Golden Unit Certification Products
• 4.2 Superconductivity
• 4.3 Grid Reliability
  • 4.3.1 Calculation Of The Cost Of A Power Outage
• 4.4 Purely Electronic Electrical Grid Systems
  • 4.4.1 SiC Superior Material For Electronic Switches
• 4.5 Traditional Electricity Energy Resources
• 4.6 Transmission Capacity for Wind Power Generation
  • 4.6.1 AEP Deploying A 5.0 Megawatt (MW) Sodium Sulfur (NaS) Battery
  • 4.6.2 Energy Storage As A Transmission Application
• 4.7 Concentrating Solar Power Basics
• 4.8 How Solar Cells Work
  • 4.8.1 90% Of Solar Cells Made From Silicon
  • 4.8.2 Crystalline Silicon
  • 4.8.3 Solar Cells Convert Sunlight to Electricity
  • 4.8.4 Intensity Of The Photon Flow
• 4.9 Solar Technologies
  • 4.9.1 SunPower Technology
  • 4.9.2 Types of PV Technologies
  • 4.9.3 Crystalline Silicon
  • 4.9.4 Thin-Film PV Technology
  • 4.9.5 Thin film PV Modules Technology
  • 4.9.6 Amorphous and Thin Film Silicon
  • 4.9.7 Highly Efficient Thin-Film Solar Cells
  • 4.9.8 Developing Technologies: Electrochemical PV cells
• 4.10 Filsom Technology
  • 4.10.1 Dyesol DSC - Dye Solar Cell Technology
  • 4.10.2 First Solar CdTe Technology
  • 4.10.3 Copper Indium Diselenide
• 4.11 Amorphous Silicon
• 4.12 Regional Considerations
• 4.13 Solar Panel Standards
• 4.14 Batteries For Solar Energy Storage
  • 4.14.1 Thin film batteries (TFB)
  • 4.14.2 Flooded Lead Acid Batteries
  • 4.14.3 Absorbed Glass Mat Sealed Lead Acid (AGM)
  • 4.14.4 MK Gel Cell Batteries
  • 4.14.5 MK Power-Tech Batteries
• 4.15 Solar Research and Development
  • 4.15.1 Barrier Coatings And Stability Of Thin Film Solar Cells
  • 4.15.2 High-Efficiency Amorphous Silicon And Nanocrystalline Silicon-Based Solar Cells And Modules
  • 4.15.3 High Throughput, Low Toxic Processing Of Very Thin, High Efficiency CIGSS Solar Cells
• 4.16 Solar Utility Projects
  • 4.16.1 Jefferson County Jail in Golden, Colo
  • 4.16.2 Utility Application Of The Stirling Solar Dish
  • 4.16.3 Yes! Solar PV Systems
  • 4.16.4 Large Photovoltaic System In Connecticut
  • 4.16.5 Arizona Community Solar PV Systems
  • 4.16.6 Arizona State Installed 2 MW Of Solar Photovoltaics
  • 4.16.7 Canadian Solar Delivers Building-Integrated Photovoltaics To Beijing
  • 4.16.8 Amtech Solar Diffusion Processing Systems
  • 4.16.9 Solar-Powered Affordable Housing
  • 4.16.10 OptiSolar Xantrex GT500MV Grid-Tie Inverters
  • 4.16.11 Amtech Solar Diffusion Processing Systems
  • 4.16.12 Solar-Powered Affordable Housing
  • 4.16.13 OptiSolar Selects Xantrex GT500MV Grid-Tie Inverters
  • 4.16.14 Young Brothers To Purchase Power From Hoku Solar System 4-81
  • 4.16.15 Yingli To Supply 9.19 MW Of Modules To EN-NEO
  • 4.16.16 Timminco Enters Supply Relationship With CSI
  • 4.16.17 ersol Thin Film Signs Module Supply Contract With Ralos Vertriebs 4-82
  • 4.16.18 eSolar, SCE To Produce 245 MW Of Solar Power
  • 4.16.19 Canadian Solar Signs Supply Agreement With Neo Solar Power 4-82
  • 4.16.20 Solar Power Inc SPI Closes $20 Million Hardware Sale
  • 4.16.21 Yingli Green Energy Signs New Sales Contract With S.A.G.
  • 4.16.22 Kyocera Solar Teams With Zacher Homes, American Solar Electric
  • 4.16.23 OPEL To Market Solarfun Panels In North America And Brazil
  • 4.16.24 Solar Thin Films, China Singyes To Partner On 100 MW Of Photovoltaics
  • 4.16.25 Napa Valley Winery Features Floating Photovoltaic Panels
  • 4.16.26 SunEdison Puts 1.18 MW Of Solar Online At California Prison 4-84
  • 4.16.27 Yingli Green Energy Contracts With Sailing New Energy Resources
  • 4.16.28 Asola To Supply Sunworx With Solar PV Modules
  • 4.16.29 XsunX Expands Relationship With Newport For Thin-Film Solar Manufacturing
  • 4.16.30 ersol Signs Solar Cell Supply Contract With aleo solar
  • 4.16.31 Spire To Provide Turnkey Solar Module Manufacturing Line To BTCP
  • 4.16.32 Evergreen Solar Signs Two Large Sales Contracts
  • 4.16.33 Nanosolar Highlights 1 GW CIGS PV Production Tool
  • 4.16.34 Schuco Introduces S SPU-4 Series Of Polycrystalline Solar PV Modules
  • 4.16.35 Genasun Offering GV-3 Solar Charge Controller
  • 4.16.36 Solar Monkey Installs 3 MW Of Solar PV
  • 4.16.37 Pacific Power, Mitsubishi Complete 1 MW Photovoltaic Installation
  • 4.16.38 Ecostream and City Solar Grid Installations in Spain
  • 4.16.39 SunPower Completes 1.4 MW Solar Electric System In South Korea
  • 4.16.40 Solel Closes Deal With Ibereolica For 190,000 Solar Receivers
• 4.17 Impact Of Nanotechnology
  • 4.17.1 Thin Film Batteries
  • 4.17.2 High Rate Capability
  • 4.17.3 Comparison Of Rechargeable Battery Performance
  • 4.17.4 Polymer Film Substrate
  • 4.17.5 Micro Battery Solid Electrolyte
• 4.18 Thin Film Lithium Ion Battery Technology
  • 4.18.1 Rechargeable Lithium Batteries Characteristics
• 4.19 Challenges in Battery Design
  • 4.19.1 Advanced Lithium-ion Batteries Requirements
• 4.20 Vendor Lithium-Ion Battery Positioning
  • 4.20.1 High-Quality, Volume Manufacturing Facilities
• 4.21 Applications Of Lithium-Ion Batteries
• 4.22 Mobile Phone Industry
  • 4.22.1 Nanowires
  • 4.22.2 Thin Film Battery Enabling Chemistries
  • 4.22.3 The Cathodes
  • 4.22.4 Solid State Devices Provide More Energy Density
• 4.23 Advantages of Lithium-Ion Batteries
  • 4.23.1 Lithium-Ion Battery Shortcomings
  • 4.23.2 Charging
  • 4.23.3 Applications
  • 4.23.4 Costs 4-124
• 4.24 Lithium Cell Chemistry Variants
  • 4.24.1 Lithium-ion
  • 4.24.2 Lithium-ion Polymer
  • 4.24.3 Other Lithium Cathode Chemistry Variants
  • 4.24.4 Lithium Cobalt LiCoO2
  • 4.24.5 Lithium Manganese LiMn2O4
  • 4.24.6 Lithium Nickel LiNiO2
  • 4.24.7 Lithium (NCM) Nickel Cobal Manganese - Li(NiCoMn)O2
  • 4.24.8 Lithium Iron Phosphate LiFePO4
• 4.25 Operating Performance Of The Cell Can Be Tuned
• 4.26 Lithium Metal Polymer
  • 4.26.1 Lithium Sulphur Li2S8
  • 4.26.2 Alternative Anode Chemistry
• 4.27 ExxonMobil affiliate, Tonen Chemical Polyethylene-Based, Porous Film
• 4.28 Cymbet Alternate Manufacturing
• 4.29 Thin-Film Batteries Packaging
• 4.30 ITN Energy Systems Fibrous Substrates, PowerFiber
  • 4.30.1 ITN Sensors
• 4.31 Cell Construction
• 4.32 Battery Technology for Smart Grid Devices
  • 4.32.1 Battery Chemistries Technology

SMART ELECTRIC GRID SERVER COMPANY PROFILES

5. ELECTRIC SMART GRID COMPANY PROFILES

• 5.1 ABB 5-1
  • 5.1.1 ABB Revenue
• 5.2 Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers (AHAM)
• 5.3 Cisco 5-6
  • 5.3.1 Cisco / PostPath
  • 5.3.2 Cisco / Jabber
  • 5.3.3 Cisco Next-Gen Unified Communications
  • 5.3.4 Cisco Focus On Development Of Conferencing And Collaboration, Leveraging Expertise In The Network
  • 5.3.5 Cisco Revenue
  • 5.3.6 Cisco Acquisitions and Investments
  • 5.3.7 Cisco Innovation
  • 5.3.8 Cisco Customers
• 5.4 Comverge
  • 5.4.1 Comverge / Enerwise Global Technologies / Public Energy Solutions
• 5.5 Digi International
  • 5.5.1 Digi International Segment Information
  • 5.5.2 Digi International Segment Revenue 2008
  • 5.5.3 Digi International Wireless Machine To Machine Strategic Positioning
• 5.6 Echelon
  • 5.6.1 Echelon Revenue
  • 5.6.2 Echelon Building Automation
  • 5.6.3 Echelon Industrial Automation
  • 5.6.4 Echelon Demand Response
  • 5.6.5 Echelon Street Lighting
  • 5.6.6 Echelon Home Control
  • 5.6.7 Echelon Transportation
  • 5.6.8 Echelon LonWorks Smart Grid/Metering
  • 5.6.9 Echelon Corporation LonWorks Managed Street Lighting Networks 5-31
• 5.7 Elster 5-31
  • 5.7.1 Elster Group
  • 5.7.2 Elster Metering Limited
  • 5.7.3 Elster Group acquires SmartMeter"! Business from Severn Trent Services
  • 5.7.4 Elster Group Revenue
• 5.8 EnerNOC
  • 5.8.1 EnerNOC Revenue
  • 5.8.2 EnerNOC Clean And Intelligent Energy Solutions Competitive Strengths
  • 5.8.3 EnerNOC Highly Scalable Business Model Focused on Commercial, Institutional and Industrial Customers 5-49
  • 5.8.4 EnerNOC Comprehensive Technology Platform
  • 5.8.5 EnerNOC Customers
  • 5.8.6 EnerNOC Growing Customer Base
  • 5.8.7 EnerNOC Strategy
  • 5.8.8 EnerNOC End-Use Customers
  • 5.8.9 EnerNOC Grid Operator and Utility Customers
  • 5.8.10 EnerNOC Revenues
  • 5.8.11 EnerNOC Recurring Revenues
  • 5.8.12 EnerNOC Energy Monitoring
• 5.9 EPRI 5-59
• 5.10 Galvin Electricity
• 5.11 GE Energy
  • 5.11.1 GE Energy Power Generation
  • 5.11.2 GE Energy, Invenergy Federal Stimulus Funds U.S. Wind Projects
  • 5.11.3 GE Renewable Energy
  • 5.11.4 GE Energy Profile
  • 5.11.5 GE Diversified Global Infrastructure
  • 5.11.6 GE Energy Positioning Profile
  • 5.11.7 GE Revenue
• 5.12 GridPoint
• 5.13 Honeywell International
  • 5.13.1 Honeywell Revenue
• 5.14 IBM
  • 5.14.1 IBM Strategic Priorities
  • 5.14.2 IBM Delivers Integration and Innovation to Clients
  • 5.14.3 IBM Business Model
  • 5.14.4 IBM Unified Communications In The Cloud Architecture
  • 5.14.5 IBM LotusLive Cloud-Based Portfolio Of Social Networking And Collaboration Services
  • 5.14.6 IBM Revenue
  • 5.14.7 IBM Software Capabilities
  • 5.14.8 IBM Systems and Technology Capabilities
  • 5.14.9 IBM Worldwide Organizations
  • 5.14.10 IBM Security
  • 5.14.11 IBM / American Electric Power
  • 5.14.12 IBM Smart Grid Positioning
  • 5.14.13 IBM GridWise Alliance Participation
  • 5.14.14 Carnegie Mellon Software Engineering Institute and IBM Launch Smart Grid Framework
• 5.15 Itron
  • 5.15.1 Itron North America AMR Systems
  • 5.15.2 Itron North America AMI Systems
  • 5.15.3 Itron Actaris AMR and AMI Systems
  • 5.15.4 Itron Actaris Prepayment Metering
  • 5.15.5 Itron Revenue
  • 5.15.6 Itron North America
  • 5.15.7 Actaris
  • 5.15.8 Itron International
  • 5.15.9 Itron Revenue First Three Months of 2009
  • 5.15.10 Itron Revenues by Segment, Electricity, Gas, Water
• 5.16 Invenergy Wind LLC
• 5.17 Johnson Controls
  • 5.17.1 Johnson Controls Building efficiency
  • 5.17.2 Johnson Controls Power Solutions
  • 5.17.3 Johnson Controls Net Sales
• 5.18 Landis+Gyr
  • 5.18.1 Landis+Gyr Partners With Utilities
  • 5.18.2 SCADA Solutions and Landis+Gyr Partner to Provide SCADA Applications for the Renewable Energy Wind Industry
  • 5.18.3 Landis+Gyr Technology Enables Full Service Smart Grid Coverage
  • 5.18.4 Landis+Gyr Advanced Metering Contract with PHI
  • 5.18.5 Landis+Gyr Welcomes Smart Metering
• 5.19 OG&E Electric Services
• 5.20 Oracle
  • 5.20.1 Oracle Utilities Customer Care and Billing
• 5.21 Pepco Holdings
  • 5.21.1 Pepco Holdings Selects Silver Spring Networks For Smart Grid
• 5.22 PNNL
• 5.23 Royal Philips Electronics
  • 5.23.1 Royal Philips Electronics / Intermagnetics General Corporation
  • 5.23.2 Royal Philips Electronics / SuperPower
  • 5.23.3 Royal Philips Electronics SuperPower Superconductivity
• 5.24 SCADA Solutions
• 5.25 Schneider Electric
• 5.26 Sensor Switch
  • 5.26.1 Sensor Switch Passive Infrared
  • 5.26.2 Sensor Switch Microphonics"!
• 5.27 Sensus
  • 5.27.1 Sensus Fiscal Fourth Quarter 2009
  • 5.27.2 Sensus Key Highlights for the Fiscal Fourth Quarter
• 5.28 Silicon Power
  • 5.28.1 Silicon Power Thyristors/Diodes
• 5.29 Silver Spring Networks
  • 5.29.1 Silver Spring Networks Partners
  • 5.29.2 DC Systems and Silver Spring Networks Distribution Automation Partnership
  • 5.29.3 Silver Spring Networks Smart Grid Software
  • 5.29.4 Silver Spring Networks Power Features And Specifications
  • 5.29.5 Silver Spring Networks Technology Alliance Program
  • 5.29.6 Silver Spring Networks
• 5.30 SmartSynch
  • 5.30.1 SmartSynch Smart Grid Infrastructure
  • 5.30.2 SmartSynch Product Positioning
  • 5.30.3 SmartSynch Products
  • 5.30.4 SmartSynch Marketing Strategy
  • 5.30.5 Utilities Pilot the SmartMeter System
  • 5.30.6 SmartSynch California Market Share
  • 5.30.7 SmartSynch Partnerships and Alliances
• 5.31 Telemetric
• 5.32 Tendril
• 5.33 Tibco
  • 5.33.1 Tibco SOA
  • 5.33.2 Tibco Business optimization
  • 5.33.3 Tibco BPM
  • 5.33.4 Tibco Professional Services
  • 5.33.5 Tibco Competition
  • 5.33.6 Tibco Revenue
• 5.34 Trilliant
• 5.35 Tollgrade Communications
• 5.36 Tennessee Valley Authority
• 5.37 Utilities Telecom Council (UTC)
• 5.38 Vermont Electric Power Company (VELCO)
• 5.39 Xcel Energy
• 5.40 ZIV
• 5.41 Selected Companies Participating in Smart Grid Markets
  • 5.41.1 Selected Smart Grid Market Participants
  • 5.41.2 Selected Meter Manufacturers

List of Tables and Figures

SMART ELECTRIC GRID EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

• Figure ES-1 Systems Analysis and Integration Characterize Smart Grid
• Figure ES-2 US Stimulus $4B For Smart Grid, $6B For Broadband
• Table ES-3 U.S. Stimulus Plan For Smart Grid
• Table ES-4 Smart Grid Market Driving Forces
• Table ES-4 (Continued) Smart Grid Market Driving Forces
• Figure ES-5 Worldwide Services Oriented Architecture (SOA) Infrastructure Utility Industry Shipments Market Shares, Dollars, 2008
• Table ES-6 Worldwide SOA Middleware Utility Smart Grid Industry Licenses and Services Market Forecasts, 2008-2015
• Table ES-7 Silver Spring Networks partners

SMART ELECTRIC GRID MARKET DESCRIPTION AND MARKET DYNAMICS

• Figure 1-1 Smart Grid Business Models
• Figure 1-2 US Stimulus $32B For Smart Grid, $6B For Broadband
• Figure 1-3 Transmission and Distribution Differences Illustrated
• Table 1-4 U.S. Stimulus Plan For Smart Grid
• Table 1-5 Benefits of HTS Superconducting Power Cables
• Table 1-6 Characteristics of HTS Superconducting Power Cables
• Table 1-7 Applications of HTS Superconducting Power Cables
• Table 1-8 Smart Grid Aspects
• Table 1-8 (Continued) Smart Grid Aspects
• Table 1-9 Smart Grid Equipment
• Table 1-10 Renewable Energy Transition Issues
• Table 1-11 Goals of a Transformed National Electricity Smart Grid.
• Table 1-12 Grid Electricity Network
• Figure 1-13 Electrical Grid Network
• Table 1-14 Electric Transmission Issues
• Table 1-15 Major Driving Forces To Modernize Current Power Grids
• Table 1-16 Smart Grid Functions:
• Table 1-17 Average Cost of One Hour Interruption
• Figure 1-18 US Department of Energy Smart Grid Technology Investments

SMART ELECTRIC GRID MARKET SHARES AND MARKET FORECASTS

• Table 2-1 Smart Grid Market Driving Forces
• Table 2-1 (Continued) Smart Grid Market Driving Forces
• Table 2-1 (Continued) Smart Grid Market Driving Forces
• Figure 2-2 Elster Statement on the Economic Meltdown
• Figure 2-3 Worldwide Services Oriented Architecture (SOA) Infrastructure Utility Industry Shipments Market Shares, Dollars, 2008
• Table 2-4 Worldwide Services Oriented Architecture (SOA) Infrastructure Utility Industry Shipments Market Shares, Dollars, 2008
• Table 2-5 Worldwide SOA Middleware Utility Smart Grid Industry Licenses and Services Market Forecasts, 2008-2015
• Figure 2-6 Worldwide SOA Middleware Utility Smart Grid Industry Licenses and Services Market Forecasts, 2008-2015
• Figure 2-7 Worldwide Smart Grid Advanced Meter Shipments Market Shares, Dollars, 2008
• Table 2-8 Worldwide Smart Grid Advanced Meter Shipments Market Shares, Dollars, 2008
• Table 2-9 Worldwide Smart Meter Market Forecasts, Dollars, 2008-2015
• Table 2-10 Worldwide Smart Meter Market Forecasts, Units, 2008-2015
• Table 2-11 Worldwide Electric Utility Industry Smart Meter
• and Services Market Forecasts, 2008-2015
• Table 2-12 Intelligent Grid Advanced Metering System Market Driving Forces
• Table 2-13 Automated AMI Meters Functions
• Table 2-14 Smart Grid Advanced Meter ROI
• Figure 2-15 Worldwide Total Residential Solar Cell and Panel Shipments, Market Forecasts, Dollars, 2008-2014
• Figure 2-16 Worldwide Utility Electricity Solar Cell and Panel Shipments, Market Forecasts, Dollars, 2008-2014
• Table 2-17 Cisco Smart Building Analysis
• Table 2-18 Silver Spring Networks Partners
• Table 2-19 Cost of Electricity Interruption by Industry
• Table 2-20 Value of Enhanced Electric Power System
• Table 2-21 Lithium-Ion Battery Market Driving Forces
• Table 2-22 Energy Advantages Of Thin-Film Batteries
• Figure 2-23 Aptera Pre-Production Model 2e
• Table 2-24 Electric Vehicle Market Driving Forces
• Table 2-24 (Continued)
• Electric Vehicle Market Driving Forces
• Figure 2-25
• Worldwide Electric Vehicles
• On The Road Market Shares, Units, 2009
• Table 2-26
• Worldwide Electric Vehicle Shipments Market Shares,
• Units On the Road 2009
• Figure 2-27
• Worldwide Electric Vehicle Penetration of
• Automotive and Light Truck Market Forecasts, Percent,
• 2009-2015
• Table 2-28
• Worldwide Electric Vehicle (EV) Unit Shipments
• and Automotive Market Retail Forecasts and
• Penetration Analysis, 2009-2015
• Figure 2-29
• Worldwide Electric Vehicle Retail Forecasts, Dollars,
• 2009-2015
• Table 2-30
• Worldwide Electric Vehicle (EV) Unit Shipments
• and Automotive Market Retail Forecasts and
• Penetration Analysis, 2009-2015
• Table 2-31
• Worldwide Electric Vehicle (EV) Unit Shipments and
• Automotive Market Retail Forecasts, Penetration Analysis,
• 2009-2015
• Table 2-32
• Lithium-Ion Battery Market Driving Forces
• Table 2-33
• Energy Advantages Of Thin-Film Batteries
• Figure 2-34
• Worldwide Lithium-Ion Thin Film Advanced Battery
• Shipments, Market Shares, Dollars, 2008
• Table 2-35
• Worldwide Lithium-Ion Thin Film Advanced Battery
• Shipments, Market Shares, Dollars, 2008
• Figure 2-36
• Worldwide Lithium-Ion Thin Film Advanced Battery
• Shipments, Market Shares, Dollars, 2009-2015
• Figure 2-37
• Worldwide Lithium-Ion and Advanced
• Lithium-ion Battery Market Forecasts,
• Automotive, Power Tools, Electric Grid, and
• PC Card, Dollars, 2009-2015
• Table 2-38
• Smart Grid Instrument Control Functions
• Table 2-39
• Smart Grid Dynamics And Stability Analysis Client Capabilities:
• Table 2-40
• Electric Smart-Grid-Technologies
• Table 2-40 (Continued)
• Electric Smart-Grid-Technologies
• Table 2-41
• Smart Grid Key Parameter and Assumption Values
• Table 2-41 (Continued)
• Smart Grid Key Parameter and Assumption Values
• Table 2-41 (Continued) Smart Grid Key Parameter and Assumption Values
• Table 2-42 Smart Grid Scalability
• Table 4-43 Areas of Conductor Materials Research
• Table 2-44 Reasons Utilities Need Dedicated Communications Spectrum
• Table 2-45 Smart Grid Systems Interoperability
• Table 2-46 Smart Grid Benefits Matrix
• Table 2-47 Capacity Mix Comparison, 1990-2007
• Table 2-48 US Substation Number of Equipment Units
• Table 2-48 (Continued) US Substation Number of Equipment Units
• Table 2-49 Miles of AC and DC Transmission Lines in the US 2002
• Figure 2-50 Ownership of High Voltage Transmission Lines in US 1994, Update 2000
• Table 2-51 Current Miles of Electric Transmission Lines in Service by Division and Voltage Level, the US 2003
• Table 2-52 Miles of Planned Transmission Lines in Various NERC Regions, 2004-2013
• Table 2-53 Typical Capital Costs for Electric Transmission Lines by Voltage, US, 2004
• Figure 2-54 Miles of Installed Overhead and Underground Lines in US
• Figure 2-55 Cost Trends of Electric Utility Construction By Geographical Division and Type of Plant, US, 1996 and 2003
• Figure 2-56 Current Energy Storage Technologies Cost Estimates
• Table 2-57 Value of an Enhanced Electric Power System
• Table 2-58 Type and Number of Electricity Distribution Equipment Installed at All U.S. Substations

SMART ELECTRIC GRID PRODUCT DESCRIPTION

• Figure 3-1 IBM Smart Grid Interface Positioning
• Table 3-2 IBM Smart Grid Interface Positioning
• Figure 3-3 IBM Dynamic Infrastructure Smart Grid Positioning
• Figure 3-4 IBM Dynamic Infrastructure Smart Grid Management Systems
• Table 3-5 IBM Dynamic Infrastructure Smart Grid Management Systems Functions
• Table 3-6 IBM Smart Grid Visibility, Control, and Automation Dynamic Infrastructure
• Table 3-7 IBM Dynamic Cloud Computing Smart Grid Infrastructure
• Figure 3-8 IBM Building a Dynamic Smart Grid Infrastructure
• Figure 3-9 IBM Agile Utility Systems Positioning
• Table 3-10 IBM Nationwide Smart Grid Benefits
• Table 3-11 IBM Energy Positioning
• Figure 3-12 The IBM Energy & Utilities Industry Strategy:
• Table 3-12 (Continued) IBM Energy & Utilities Industry Strategy:
• Table 3-12 (Continued) IBM Energy & Utilities Industry Strategy:
• Figure 3-13 IBM Asset End to End Management Positioning
• Table 3-14 IBM Smart Grid Software Group Product Lifecycle Management
• Figure 3-15 IBM End to End Lifecycle Management Model
• Table 3-16 Tibco Smart Grid Benefits
• Table 3-17 Components Of Tibco Composition Approach To Services Oriented Architecture
• Table 3-18 Tibco SOA Services Building Platform Components
• Table 3-19 Tibco Service Composition And Service Virtualization Components
• Table 3-20 Tibco Web Service Composition
• Table 3-21 Tibco SOA Positioning
• Table 3-22 Tibco ActiveMatrix Functions
• Table 3-23 Tibco SOA Tools Labor Properties
• Table 3-24 Tibco Primary Value Of SOA
• Figure 3-25 Tibco Continuum of Mainframe Integration Requirements
• Figure 3-26 Tibco SOA Mainframe Service Suite
• Figure 3-27 Interactions of Tibco Mainframe SOA Services Suite
• Table 3-28 Tibco Smart Grid Positioning
• Table 3-29 Cisco EnergyWise Benefits
• Table 3-30 Cisco Routers Energy Management Functions
• Table 3-31 Cisco Integrated Services Routers:
• Figure 3-32 Cisco Business Benefits of Green Technology
• Figure 3-33 Cisco Sustainability Framework
• Figure 3-34 Cisco Network Relevance
• Figure 3-35 Cisco Real time Location Based Granular Power Management
• Figure 3-36 Cisco Relative Energy Consumption and Costs
• Figure 3-37 Cisco Relative Energy Savings
• Table 3-38 Key Benefits of Unified Fabric on Cisco Nexus Series
• Table 3-39 Cisco Data Center End-to-End Virtualization
• Table 3-40 Cisco Commercial Building Smart Grid Positioning
• Table 3-41 Silver Spring Networks Software
• Table 3-42 Silver Spring Networks Network Infrastructure
• Table 3-43 Silver Spring Networks' Intelligent Endpoints Datasheets
• Table 3-44 Silver Spring Networks' UtilityIQR Functions
• Table 3-45 Silver Spring Networks' UtilityIQ Functions
• Table 3-46 Silver Spring Networks' UtilityIQ Advanced Metering for the Smart Grid Functions
• Table 3-47 Silver Spring Networks' UtilityIQ Advanced Metering New Services for Utility Company Customers
• Table 3-48 Silver Spring Networks' UtilityIQ Advanced Metering Functions
• Table 3-49 Silver Spring Networks' UtilityIQR Key Network Element Manager Functions
• Table 3-50 Silver Spring Networks UtilityIQ"! Outage Detection System Functions
• Table 3-51 Leverage Meter Data Logs For Accurate Outage/Restoration
• Table 3-52 GE, Cisco, Silver Spring Intensive Energy Management Devices
• Table 3-53 Florida utility FPL' s Rollout Of 1 Million Smart Meters in Miami
• Table 3-54 Power Electronics Devices Functions
• Figure 3-55 Silicon Power Solidtron Solid State Switches
• Table 3-56 Solidtron Solid State Switches
• Figure 3-57 Silicon Power Systems Sub-cycle Static Transfer Switch
• Table 3-58 Silicon Power Solid State Devices
• Table 3-59 Silicon Power Solid State Devices Applications
• Table 3-60 Silicon Power Medium Voltage Sub-cycle Static Transfer Switch
• Table 3-61 Silicon Power Low Voltage Sub-cycle Static Transfer Switch
• Table 3-62 Silicon Power Solid State Fault Limiter
• Table 3-63 Silicon Power Semi-Conductor Components
• Table 3-64 Royal Philips Electronics / Intermagnetics Superpower Cable Projects
• Table 3-65 Solid-State Meter Focus
• Table 3-66 Itron and IBM Strategic Relationships Core Smart Grid Stages
• Figure 3-67 Itron Advanced Metering Infrastructure
• Figure 3-68 OpenWay Smart Meter
• Figure 3-69 GE Energy Advanced Metering Architecture
• Table 3-70 Sensor Switch Product Highlights
• Figure 3-71 Sensor Switch Smart Buildings
• Table 3-72 Sensor Switch Lighting Controls Technical Services
• Table 3-73 Sensor Switch Engineering Advances
• Table 3-74 Comverge Software Applications Key Features Of This Apollo
• Figure 3-75 EnerNOC Technology Platform and Operational Processes
• Figure 3-76 EnerNOC PowerTrak Enterprise Energy Management Software Architecture and Functions
• Table 3-77 EnerNOC Energy Intelligence Modules:
• Figure 3-78 GridPoint Energy Manager
• Figure 3-79 GridPoint Electricity Storage Solution Enterprise Software For Utilities
• Figure 3-80 GridPoint' s Xcel Grid-Aware Energy Management System Interfaces
• Table 3-81 GridPoint' s Xcel Grid-Aware Energy Management System Integraton
• Figure 3-82 SmartSynch Meter
• Figure 3-83 SmartSynch Solid-State Meter, Advanced SSI Module, And Communication Device
• Table 3-84 Trilliant Meters Smart Features:
• Table 3-85 Trilliant Meter Smart Features:
• Figure 3-86 Trilliant Advances Commercial and Residential Metering
• Figure 3-87 Echelon LonWorks Solution
• Table 3-88 Echelon LonWorks Automatic Demand Response Applications
• Table 3-89 Honeywell Smart Grid Office Building System Benefits
• Table 3-90 Honeywell Energy Management Services Features
• Table 3-91 SolarWinds Network Performance Monitor
• Table 3-92 SolarWinds Smart Grid Engineer' s Toolset Functions
• Table 93 Johnson Controls Building Efficiency Product Set
• Figure 3-4 Johnson Controls Actuator Products
• Figure 3-95 Johnson Controls Damper Products
• Figure 3-96 Johnson Controls Sensor Products
• Table 3-97 Johnson Controls Sensor Types
• Table 3-98 Johnson Controls Valve Categories:
• Table 3-99 SuperPower Standard Configurations
• Table 3-100 SuperPower Custom Configurations
• Figure 3-101 SuperPower' 2g Second Generation High Temperature Superconducting (HTS) Wire
• Table 3-102 SuperPower High Performing Second Generation (2G) High Temperature Superconducting (HTS) Wire (Coated Conductors) Functions
• Table 3-103 SuperPower Second Generation (2G) High Performing High Temperature
• Superconducting (HTS) Wire Configuration Table 3-104
• Attributes of SuperPower 2G High Temperature Superconducting HTS Wire
• Table 3-105 Attributes of SuperPower 2G High Temperature Superconducting HTS Wire Manufacturing Capability
• Table 3-106 SuperPower 2G High Temperature Superconducting Wire Applications & Capabilities
• Table 3-107 PNNL Electronics Products
• Table 3-108 PNNL System Integration
• Table 3-109 Southwire HTS TriaxR is superconducting cable Advantage:
• Table 3-110 Southwire HTS TriaxR
• Table 3-111 Southwire Superconducting Cable Projects In Service
• Figure 3-112 Elster Smart Meters
• Table 3-113 Elster Electricity Metering Systems Features

SMART ELECTRIC GRID TECHNOLOGY

• Table 4-1 Electric Power Research Institute Wide Scale Consensus Standards Benefits
• Table 4-2 ZigBee Alliance Focus
• Figure 4-3 ZigBee Alliance Objectives
• Table 4-4 Smart Energy Features
• Table 4-5 Smart Energy Positioning
• Table 4-6 Smart Energy Benefits
• Table 4-6 Smart Energy Benefits
• Figure 4-7 SuperPower Diagram Of The Meissner Effect With Magnetic Field Lines
• Table 4-8 Unique Properties Of Superconductors:
• Table 4-9 Commercial Applications of Superconductors:
• Table 4-10 Definition of Number of 9' s of Downtime per Year
• Table 4-11 Average Cost of One Hour Interruption
• Figure 4-12 US Electricity Energy Generation Resources, 2007
• Figure 4-13 Electricity Savings from California Energy Generation Efficiency Programs, 1976 - 2003
• Figure 4-14 US Demand Response and Load Generation Management of Resource in 2007-2008 as a Percent of Total Internal Demand
• Figure 4-15 North American Electric Reliability NERC Year When New US Power Resources Are Needed Estimates
• Figure 4-16 North American Electric Reliability NERC Interconnections
• Figure 4-17 US Department of Energy (DOE) Smart Grid Components
• Figure 4-18 SunPower Solar Panel
• Table 4-19 Solar Photovoltaic Cell Types
• Table 4-20 Solar CIS/CIGS Systems And Modules By Application
• Table 4-21 Types of PV Technologies
• Table 4-21 (Continued) Types of PV Technologies
• Figure 4-22 Thin Film Solar Modules Cell Spectral Response
• Table 4-23 Solar CIS/CIGS Systems And Modules By Application
• Figure 4-24 Thin-Film Solar Technology
• Figure 4-25 Green Dye Synthetic Chlorophyll
• Figure 4-26 Basic Idea Of Cigs Solar Cell Manufacturing Using Roll-To-Roll Deposition Technology
• Table 4-27 Kyocera Solar Power Applications
• Figure 4-28 Regional Power Output Levels Per kw Of Generation Using GE Solar Electric Power Systems
• Table 4-29 Solar Energy Generated as a Function of Installation Type
• Figure 4-30 Alternative Siteing of GE Solar Panels
• Figure 4-31 GE Solar Panel Pressure Clamp
• Table 4-32 MK Power-Tech Battery Features:
• Table 4-32 (Continued) MK Power-Tech Battery Features:
• Table 4-33 Stability Issues Related To Moisture Ingress
• Figure 4-34 Jefferson County Jail in Golden, Colo
• Figure 4-35 Utility Application Of The Stirling Solar Dish
• Table 4-36 Thin Film Battery Unique Properties
• Table 4-37 Comparison of battery performances
• Table 4-38 Comparison of battery performances
• Table 4-39 Thin Films For Advanced Batteries
• Table 4-40 Thin Film Batteries Technology
• Table 4-41 Thin Film Battery / Lithium Air Batteries Applications
• Figure 4-42 Polymer Film Substrate Thin Flexible battery Profiles
• Figure 4-43 Design Alternatives of Thin Film Rechargable Batteries
• Table 4-44 Challenges in Lithium-ion Battery Design
• Table 4-45 Battery Chemistries At The Forefront For Sensor Devices

SMART ELECTRIC GRID COMPANY PROFILES

• Table 5-1 ABB High Voltage Products and Systems
• Table 5-2 ABB Medium Voltage Products & Systems
• Table 5-3 ABB Low Voltage Products and Systems
• Table 5-4 ABB Transformer Components
• Table 5-5 ABB Transformers
• Table 5-6 EnerNOC Energy Management Solutions
• Table 5-7EnerNOC Clean And Intelligent Energy Solutions Functions
• Table 5-8 EnerNOC Key Elements Of Strategy
• Table 5-9 EnerNOC End-Use Customers
• Figure 5-10 EnerNOC Energy Monitoring
• Figure 5-11 EnerNOC Energy Management
• Figure 5-12 GE Energy Turbine
• Figure 5-13 GE Wind Energy Turbine
• Table 5-14 GE Energy Positioning Profile
• Table 5-14 (Continued) GE Energy Positioning Profile
• Table 5-14 (Continued) GE Energy Positioning Profile
• Table 5-14 (Continued) GE Energy Positioning Profile
• Table 5-15 IBM Strategic Priorities
• Table 5-16 Philips Electronics / SuperPower HTS Device Functions
• Figure 5-17 Schneider Electric Revenue by Business and Region
• Figure 5-18 Schneider Electric Revenue
• Figure 5-19 Schneider Electric Revenue Key Figures
• Table 5-20 Sensor Switch Product Positioning
• Table 5-21 Sensor Switch Technical Services
• Table 5-22 Sensor Switch Sensor Technology
• Figure 5-23 Silicon Power Core Value
• Table 5-24 Silver Spring Networks partners
• Table 5-25 Silver Spring Networks Partners
• Table 5-26 Benefits of SmartSynch Technology for Utilities
• Table 5-27 SmartSynch Product Positioning
• Table 5-28 SmartSynch Technology Innovation