National Public Policies on IoT – Utilities

List of tables and figures

Tables
Table 1: Overview of main national initiatives by country
Table 2: Summary of Brazilian national initiatives for smart energy
Table 3: China’s 2020 low-carbon targets in the national energy mix, by NEA
Table 4: Summary of Chinese national initiatives for smart energy
Table 5: Gazpar meter deployment schedule
Table 6: French smart grid projects
Table 7: Summary of French national initiatives for smart energy
Table 8: Summary of German national initiatives for smart energy
Table 9: Smart grid funding for the periods 2014-2017 and 2017-2021
Table 10: Parties involved in smart grid development in India
Table 11: Summary of Indian national initiatives for smart energy
Table 12: Summary of Italian national initiatives for smart energy
Table 13: Summary of Norwegian national initiatives for smart energy
Table 14: EnergyNET NTI projects
Table 15: EnergyNET roadmap
Table 16: Key industrial players involved in the EnergyNET program
Table 17: Summary of Russian national initiatives for smart energy
Table 18: Summary of South Korean national plan for smart energy
Table 19: Summary of Spanish national initiatives for smart energy
Table 20: Summary of Turkish national initiatives for smart energy
Table 21: Summary of British national initiatives for smart energy
Table 22: US smart grid projects parties involved
Table 23: Summary of US national initiatives for smart energy

Figures
Figure 1: Main positionings of countries in utilities sector
Figure 2: How a smart grid works
Figure 3: Smart grid projects moving from R&D to demonstration phases
Figure 4: Investment in projects across Europe, normalised by the electricity consumption of each country
Figure 5: Global energy consumption, 2006 to 2030
Figure 6: IoT Action Plan priorities in Brazil
Figure 7: Layers of opportunities within and beyond the energy industry
Figure 8: Main tasks of China’s Internet Plus Smart Energy Action Plan
Figure 9: Major players of the China Internet Plus Smart Energy Plan
Figure 11: Rollout prospect planning and progress of Linky smart meters
Figure 12: Smart metering structure for Enedis smart electricity metering solution with Linky
Figure 13: Incentive regulation applied to Enedis
Figure 14: Ondeo systems metering infrastructure
Figure 15: Digitalising electricity in Germany
Figure 16: Share of smart meters out of total number of meters installed in Germany
Figure 17: The Siemens smart-grid platform EnergyIP
Figure 18: National Smart Grid Mission by the Indian Ministry of Power
Figure 19: Geography of Indian Smart Grid pilot projects
Figure 20: Second-generation meters from Enel CERVANTES Solutions
Figure 21: Next generation of ‘open’ meters by Enel’s e-distribuzione unit
Figure 22: Enel’s Distribuzione roadmap
Figure 23: Electricity production (left) and distribution (right) market shares in Italy in 2015
Figure 24: Gas production (left) and distribution (right) market shares in Italy in 2015
Figure 25: Enel smart grid system architecture (PLC based)
Figure 26: Kamstrup smart meter
Figure 27: Kamstrup smart meter optional communication module
Figure 28: Demo for Norway smart grids
Figure 29: Russian electric power generation market players
Figure 30: EnergyNET project structure
Figure 31: JEJU Smart Grid Test Bed scheme
Figure 32: Key markets for the year 2020 of the Korean Master Plan for IoT
Figure 33: Smart grid initiative roadmap in South Korea
Figure 34: Energy loss by region
Figure 35: Smart meter and its operating logic
Figure 36: The 21 electricity distribution regions in Turkey
Figure 37: EBSII companies involved in the smart meter rollout in Turkey
Figure 38: SPG companies involved in the smart meter rollout in Turkey
Figure 39: RPG companies involved in the smart meter rollout in Turkey
Figure 40: Landis+Gyr initial product offering
Figure 41: Communication status in a distribution network with smart meter
Figure 42: RPG companies involved in the smart meter rollout in Turkey
Figure 43: Smart metering structure for gas and electricity in the United Kingdom
Figure 44: Quarterly domestic installation activity for large energy suppliers
Figure 45: Domestic meters operated by large energy suppliers as at 31 March 2018
Figure 46: Number of smart and advanced meters installed in smaller non-domestic sites
Figure 47: Savings from deployment of smart grid
Figure 48: US electric power interconnections
Figure 49: Smart meter deployment, by US state, in 2016, % of households
Figure 50: Leading US electric utilities by number of smart meters installed, September 2016