Abstract
Technological advances are paramount for the bulk power system of the future. The integrated grid blurs the lines between transmission and distribution functions with increased renewable penetration, microgrid deployments, advances in power electronics and controls, and improvements in telecommunications and computing capabilities. New measurement techniques and instrumentation make it possible to capture power system parameters in real time, something that was not even considered 25 years ago. The increasing volume and complexity of this data will require creative and innovative approaches to address the challenges in planning and operating the future grid. This grid will need to leverage existing assets, most notably existing rights of way in key corridors, must be self-healing, and enable markets to ensure affordability.
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