Interconnection of Information Technology Equipment

ISO/IEC TR 15067-3-8:2020 (E), which is a Technical Report, provides a conceptual framework for developing architectures and designing solutions related to transactive energy (TE). Transactive energy allows electricity generated locally by consumers using wind, solar, storage, etc., at homes or buildings to be sold into a competitive market. This document provides guidance for enhancing interoperability among distributed energy resources involved in energy management systems at homes and buildings. It addresses gaps identified as problematic for the industry by providing definitions of terms, architectural principles and guidelines, and other descriptive elements that present a common ground for all interested parties to discuss and advance TE.
This document builds upon ISO/IEC 15067-3, with technology to accommodate a market for buying and selling electricity generated centrally or locally by consumers. The energy management agent (EMA) specified in ISO/IEC 15067-3 can represent the customer as a participant in TE. Transactive energy is important for achieving electric grid stability as power from renewable sources such as wind and solar fluctuates with time and weather.

ISO/IEC TR 15067-3-7:2020 (E), which is a Technical Report, explains the organization and structure of the transactive energy systems research, development, and deployment roadmap.

ISO/IEC TR 15067-3-2:2016(E) This Technical Report is based on work done by the GridWise Architecture Council. It describes a framework for identifying and discussing interoperability issues to facilitate the integration of entities that interact with electric power systems.

This technical report explores the similarities and differences between home and building control systems in an environment where both home and building control interact, namely, a mixed-use residential/commercial building. A logical model for linking building and home control systems is specified. Models showing the organization of application domains, such as energy management and lighting, are included. The option of managing an application domain with a single application controller versus a Fully Distributed System is considered. Methods for overall building management are presented

ISO/IEC 15067-3:2012(E) specifies an energy management model for programs that manage the consumer demand for electricity using a method known as "demand response". Three types of demand response are specified in this standard: direct control, local control and distributed control. It replaces ISO/IEC TR 15067-3, first edition, published in 2000, and constitutes a technical revision. It includes the following significant technical changes with respect to the previous edition:
- the demand response options have been expanded;
- distributed energy resources such as local generation and storage have been included;
- the terminology for demand response has been aligned with smart grid.

ISO/IEC 15067-3-3:2019(E) specifies a high-level architecture and a set of models for a demand-response energy management system with multiple interacting EMAs in a home or community housing (such as one or more apartment buildings or a campus of houses). These models specify the structure among multiple EMAs, which can be arranged in a mesh or hierarchical structure. This document builds upon ISO/IEC 15067-3.

ISO/IEC 15067-3-3:2019(E) specifies a high-level architecture and a set of models for a demand-response energy management system with multiple interacting EMAs in a home or community housing (such as one or more apartment buildings or a campus of houses). These models specify the structure among multiple EMAs, which can be arranged in a mesh or hierarchical structure. This document builds upon ISO/IEC 15067-3.

ISO/IEC 15067-3:2012(E) specifies an energy management model for programs that manage the consumer demand for electricity using a method known as "demand response". Three types of demand response are specified in this standard: direct control, local control and distributed control. It replaces ISO/IEC TR 15067-3, first edition, published in 2000, and constitutes a technical revision. It includes the following significant technical changes with respect to the previous edition:
- the demand response options have been expanded;
- distributed energy resources such as local generation and storage have been included;
- the terminology for demand response has been aligned with smart grid.