A Comparative Study of Data Storage and Processing Architectures for the Smart Grid
Mar{\i}a Arenas-Mart{\i}nez, Sergio Herrero-Lopez, Abel Sanchez, and John R. Williams, Paul Roth, Paul Hofmann, Alexander Zeier

TL;DR
This paper compares various system architectures for storing and processing Smart Meter data, essential for enabling real-time, intelligent energy management in modern Smart Grids.
Contribution
It provides a comparative analysis of different data storage and processing architectures tailored for Smart Grid applications, establishing a foundation for future intelligent systems.
Findings
Identifies key architectural options for Smart Meter data management
Evaluates performance and suitability of architectures for real-time processing
Offers insights into optimal design choices for Smart Grid data systems
Abstract
A number of governments and organizations around the world agree that the first step to address national and international problems such as energy independence, global warming or emergency resilience, is the redesign of electricity networks, known as Smart Grids. Typically, power grids have broadcast power from generation plants to large population of consumers on a sub-optimal way. Nevertheless, the fusion of energy delivery networks and digital information networks, along with the introduction of intelligent monitoring systems (Smart Meters) and renewable energies, would enable two-way electricity trading relationships between electricity suppliers and electricity consumers. The availability of real-time information on electricity demand and pricing, would enable suppliers optimizing their delivery systems, while consumers would have the means to minimize their bill by turning on…
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