Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
PF Katina, G Despotou, BY Calida, T Kholodkov, CB Keating (2014)
Sustainability of systems of systemsInt J Syst Syst Eng, 5
PF Katina, R Unal (2015)
Application of fuzzy sets in decision analysis for prioritising critical energy infrastructuresInt J Decis Sci Risk Manag, 6
W Kröger, E Zio (2011)
Vulnerable systems
AJ McBride, AR McGee (2012)
Assessing Smart Grid securityBell Labs Tech J, 17
(2011)
Smart grids: technology roadmap
H Hashemi-Dezaki, M Hamzeh, H Askarian-Abyaneh, H Haeri-Khiavi (2015)
Risk management of Smart Grids based on managed charging of PHEVs and vehicle-to-grid strategy using Monte Carlo simulationEnergy Convers Manag, 100
K Moslehi, R Kumar (2010)
A reliability perspective of the Smart GridIEEE Trans Smart Grid, 1
M Masera, A Stefanini, G Dondossola (2006)
Critical infrastructures at risk: securing the european electric power system
VS Parsons (2007)
Searching for “Unknown Unknowns”Eng Manag J, 19
Q Sun, X Ge, L Liu, X Xu, Y Zhang, R Niu, Y Zeng (2011)
Review of Smart Grid comprehensive assessment systemsEnergy Procedia, 12
GN Ericsson (2010)
Cyber security and power system communication - essential parts of a smart grid infrastructureIEEE Trans Power Delivery, 25
WA Thissen, PM Herder (2003)
Critical Infrastructures: state of the art in research and application
PF Katina, CA Pinto, JM Bradley, PT Hester (2014)
Interdependency-induced risk with applications to healthcareInt J Crit Infrastruct Prot, 7
D Xenias, CJ Axon, L Whitmarsh, PM Connor, N Balta-Ozkan, A Spence (2015)
UK smart grid development: an expert assessment of the benefits, pitfalls and functionsRenew Energy, 81
E Zio, T Aven (2011)
Uncertainties in Smart Grids behavior and modeling: What are the risks and vulnerabilities? How to analyze them?Energy Policy, 39
K-KR Choo (2011)
The cyber threat landscape: challenges and future research directionsComput Secur, 30
BY Calida, PF Katina (2012)
Regional industries as critical infrastructures: a tale of two modern citiesInt J Crit Infrastruct, 8
AV Gheorghe, DV Vamanu (2004)
Towards QVA – quantitative vulnerability assessment: a generic practical modelJ Risk Res, 7
X Li, X Zhang, L Wu, P Lu, S Zhang (2015)
Transmission line overload risk assessment for power systems with wind and load-power generation correlationIEEE Trans Smart Grid, 6
(2012)
Smart Grid cyber security potential threats, vulnerabilities and risks (No. CEC5002012047)
N Komninos, E Philippou, A Pitsillides (2014)
Survey in smart grid and smart home security: issues, challenges and countermeasuresIEEE Commun Surv Tutorials, 16
(2014)
NIST framework and roadmap for smart grid interoperability standards, release 3.0 (No. NIST Special Publication 1108r3)
P Martin-Breen, JM Anderies (2011)
Resilience: a literature review
(2012)
Appropriate security measures for smart grids Guidelines to assess the sophistication of security measures implementation [2012-12-06]
(2011)
IEEE guide for smart grid interoperability of energy technology and information technology operation with the electric power system (EPS), end-use applications, and loads. IEEE Std 2030-2011
R Rocchetta, YF Li, E Zio (2015)
Risk assessment and risk-cost optimization of distributed power generation systems considering extreme weather conditionsReliab Eng Syst Saf, 136
CB Keating, PF Katina (2015)
Editorial: foundational perspectives for the emerging complex system governance fieldInt J Syst Syst Eng, 6
M Aldeen, S Saha, T Alpcan, RJ Evans (2015)
New online voltage stability margins and risk assessment for multi-bus smart power gridsInt J Control, 88
(2014)
Guidelines for smart grid cybersecurity: Volume 1: smart grid cybersecurity strategy, architecture, and high-level requirements, Volume 2: privacy and the smart grid, Volume 3: Supportive analyses and references (No. NISTIR 7628, Revision 1 (3 Volumes))
AV Gheorghe, PF Katina (2014)
Editorial: resiliency and engineering systems - research trends and challengesInt J Crit Infrastruct, 10
CB Keating, PF Katina, JM Bradley (2014)
Complex system governance: concept, challenges, and emerging researchInt J Syst Syst Eng, 5
CF Covrig, M Ardelean, J Vasiljevska, A Mengolini, G Fulli, E Amoiralis, MS Jimenez, C Filiou (2014)
Smart Grid projects outlook 2014
MP Blanco, G Prettico, N Andreadou, MO Guardiola, G Fulli, CF Covrig (2015)
Smart grids laboratories inventory 2015 (JRC Science and Policy Report No. EUR 27155 EN)
GA Holton (2004)
Defining riskFinanc Anal J, 60
R Yesudas, R Clarke (2013)
Critical information infrastructures security
PF Katina (2015)
Emerging systems theory–based pathologies for governance of complex systemsInt J Syst Syst Eng, 6
E Hossain, E Kabalci, R Bayindir, R Perez (2014)
Microgrid testbeds around the world: state of artEnergy Convers Manag, 86
AJ Balaji, DSH Ram (2015)
FPGA based system for denial of service detection in smart gridJ Eng Appl Sci, 10
RWY Habash, V Groza, D Krewski, G Paoli (2013)
A risk assessment framework for the smart grid
JWH Price (1998)
Simplified risk assessmentEng Manag J, 10
JE Gibson, WT Scherer, WF Gibson (2007)
How to do systems analysis
Y Wang, D Ruan, D Gu, J Gao, D Liu, J Xu, F Chen, F Dai, J Yang (2011)
Analysis of Smart Grid security standards. Presented at the 2011 IEEE International Conference on Computer Science and Automation Engineering (CSAE), pp 697–701. Shanghai http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/CSAE.2011.5952941
CB Keating, PF Katina (2011)
Systems of systems engineering: prospects and challenges for the emerging fieldInt J Syst Syst Eng, 2
L Skyttner (2005)
General systems theory: problems, perspectives, practice
G Guérard, SB Amor, A Bui (2012)
Survey on Smart Grid modellingInt J Syst Control Commun, 4
C Clastres (2011)
Smart grids: another step towards competition, energy security and climate change objectivesEnergy Policy, 39
ED Vugrin, MA Turnquist, NJK Brown (2014)
Optimal recovery sequencing for enhanced resilience and service restoration in transportation networksInt J Crit Infrastruct, 10
PF Katina, PT Hester (2013)
Systemic determination of infrastructure criticalityInt J Crit Infrastruct, 9
HWJ Rittel, MM Webber (1973)
Dilemmas in a general theory of planningPolicy Sci, 4
BE Tokgoz (2012)
Probabilistic resilience quantification and visualization building performance to hurricane wind speeds (Ph.D.)
SM Rinaldi, JP Peerenboom, TK Kelly (2001)
Identifying, understanding, and analyzing critical infrastructure interdependenciesIEEE Control Syst, 21
M Theoharidou, P Kotzanikolaou, D Gritzalis (2011)
Risk assessment methodology for interdependent critical infrastructuresInt J Risk Assess Manag, 15
KN Hill (2012)
Risk quadruplet: integrating assessments of threat, vulnerability, consequence, and perception for homeland security and homeland defense (Ph.D.)
W Wang, Z Lu (2013)
Cyber security in the smart grid: survey and challengesComput Netw, 57
(2009)
Guiding principles for the nation’s critical infrastructure
M Tritschler, W Mackay (2011)
UK Smart Grid cyber security
D van Opstal (2012)
Supply chain solutions for smart grid security: building on business best practices
(2013)
Smart Grid threat landscape and good practice guide
R Setola (2010)
How to measure the degree of interdependencies among critical infrastructuresInt J Syst Syst Eng, 2
ILG Pearson (2011)
Smart Grid cyber security for EuropeEnergy Policy, 39
(2013)
Regulation (EU) No 347/2013 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 17 April 2013 on guidelines for trans-European energy infrastructure and repealing Decision No 1364/2006/EC and amending regulations (EC) N. 713/2009, (EC) No 714/2009 and (EC) No 715/2009Off J Eur Union, L 115
PF Katina, CB Keating, RM Jaradat (2014)
System requirements engineering in complex situationsRequir Eng, 19
R Liu (2013)
Preliminary analysis of Smart Grid risk index system and evaluation methodsEnergy Power Eng, 5
SM Amin, AM Giacomoni (2012)
Smart Grid - Safe, secure, self-healingIEEE Power Energ Mag, 10
OL de Weck, D Roos, CL Magee (2011)
Engineering systems: meeting human needs in a complex technological world
S Bologna, H Khurana, Z Precsenyi, J Rambi, H Banayoti, R Eckmaier (2012)
Assessment methodology for relevant assets: expert Group on the security and resilience of communication networks and information systems for Smart Grids (Work Package 1.4 No. DRAFT 0.9)
M Fazio, A Puliafito, M Villari (2014)
IoT4S: a new architecture to exploit sensing capabilities in smart citiesInt J Web Grid Serv, 10
P Zhang, F Li, N Bhatt (2010)
Next-generation monitoring, analysis, and control for the future smart control centerIEEE Trans Smart Grid, 1
H Li, GE Apostolakis, J Gifun, W VanSchalkwyk, S Leite, D Barber (2009)
Ranking the risks from multiple hazards in a small communityRisk Anal, 29
BH Obama (2013)
Critical infrastructure security and resilience
CB Keating, PF Katina (2012)
Prevalence of pathologies in systems of systemsInt J Syst Syst Eng, 3
FH Knight (1921)
Risk, uncertainty, and profit
Smart Grids offer higher level capabilities intended to meet current and future energy demands. These demands include improved performance related to concepts of reliability, resiliency, environmentally friendly generation, transmission, and distribution as well as turning consumers into prosumers. This study focused on two primary objectives: (1) to understand how the concept of risk is currently being addressed in Smart Grids, and (2) to suggest a more holistic view of risk for Smart Grids. Pertinent literature on Smart Grids was collected and synthesized for the concept of risk which indicated the prevalence of two factors, probability and consequence, as the main factors for Smart Grid risk quantification. However, it was discovered that current literature appears to focus on risk within the different domains of Smart Grids (i.e., generation, transmission, distribution, customer, service provide, operations, markets) without consideration Smart Grids as an integrated whole. A criticality-based approach (CBA) is proposed and then used as the basis for development of an extended listing of measures, including dependency, interdependency, and resiliency, as well as accepted risk factors (i.e., probability and consequence). This confluence of factors can be utilized in a holistic Smart Grid analysis. Implications for CBA and future research directions for realizing enhanced Smart Grid capabilities are provided.
Technology and Economics of Smart Grids and Sustainable Energy – Springer Journals
Published: Oct 19, 2016
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.