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= Exposure Management & Security Monitoring Platforms =
= Supply Chain Security, Resilience & Industry Trends =
 
[[File:Supply Chain Model.png|thumb|right|900px|EPRI Supply Chain Model<ref>[https://www.epri.com/research/programs/112046/results/3002012753 EPRI Supply Chain Assessment Research Program]</ref>]]


== Executive Summary ==
== Executive Summary ==


As Operational Technology (OT), Industrial Control Systems (ICS), and enterprise environments become increasingly interconnected, organizations require continuous visibility into assets, vulnerabilities, threats, and operational risk.
Supply chains have become a strategic focus area for utilities and critical infrastructure operators. Globally sourced hardware, software, and connected technologies introduce cybersecurity, operational, and geopolitical risks that can impact reliability, resilience, and business operations.
 
Exposure Management and Security Monitoring platforms help organizations identify unmanaged assets, prioritize remediation activities, improve threat detection, and accelerate incident response. These capabilities support both cybersecurity operations and operational resilience programs.


EPRI guidance continues to emphasize asset visibility, communications awareness, architecture understanding, and continuous monitoring as foundational elements of cybersecurity programs within utility environments.<ref>[https://www.epri.com/research/products/000000003002027430 EPRI Defensible Network Architectures: Criteria for Secure OT Deployment in Power Systems (3002027430)]</ref>
At the same time, utilities are investing in advanced visibility and decision-support capabilities including Artificial Intelligence (AI), Supply Chain Control Towers, Digital Twins, and supplier-risk monitoring. These capabilities help organizations improve situational awareness, identify disruptions earlier, and strengthen long-term resilience.


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
|+ Why Exposure Management Matters
|-
|-
! Objective
! Area
! Business Value
! Potential Impact
|-
|-
| Visibility
| Reliability
| Understand what assets exist and where risk is located.
| Equipment shortages, supplier outages, and logistics disruptions can affect maintenance schedules, project timelines, and grid modernization efforts.
|-
|-
| Prioritization
| Cybersecurity
| Focus remediation efforts on the highest-risk assets and vulnerabilities.
| Third-party technologies may introduce new attack surfaces, software vulnerabilities, and unauthorized access pathways.
|-
|-
| Threat Detection
| Operations
| Improve detection of suspicious or malicious activity.
| Limited visibility into suppliers and dependencies can delay the identification and resolution of operational disruptions.
|-
|-
| Operations
| Resilience
| Reduce response time and improve situational awareness.
| Organizations require the ability to anticipate, withstand, and recover from changing operational, geopolitical, and market conditions.
|}
|}


----
----


== Platform Overview ==
== Key Supply Chain Risks ==
 
=== Technology & Asset Assurance ===
 
Recent industry assessments have highlighted the importance of understanding communications protocols, data flows, vendor connectivity, and remote access capabilities associated with modern energy technologies.<ref>[https://msites.epri.com/spn/research/112046/security-design-architecture-review%3A-solar-inverters EPRI Security Design Architecture Review: Solar Inverters (3002029720)]</ref>
 
Examples include:
 
* Cellular communications modules
* Wi-Fi connectivity
* Bluetooth interfaces
* Vendor remote-access capabilities
* Undocumented communications pathways
 
'''Why It Matters'''


Organizations commonly deploy a combination of asset visibility, threat detection, exposure management, threat intelligence, and vulnerability management platforms. While capabilities overlap, platforms often have different strengths depending on operational requirements and cybersecurity objectives.
For utilities, uncertainty surrounding deployed technologies can complicate asset management, cybersecurity monitoring, incident response, and overall operational awareness. The challenge is often less about a specific technology and more about understanding exactly what has been deployed and how it communicates.


----
=== Software Supply Chain Risk ===


== Dragos ==
Modern utility operations depend on software vendors, cloud providers, embedded firmware, open-source components, and third-party integrators.


[[File:Dragos Platform Overview.png|thumb|right|500px|Example OT Visibility and Threat Monitoring Platform]]
A compromise of a trusted software supplier can potentially affect multiple organizations simultaneously. As software ecosystems grow increasingly complex, visibility into software dependencies becomes more important.


=== Overview ===
EPRI's Technical Assessment Methodology (TAM) emphasizes evaluating attack surfaces, identifying security gaps, and validating security controls throughout technology deployments. <ref>[https://www.epri.com/research/programs/112046/results/3002021184 EPRI Technical Assessment Methodology (3002021184)]</ref> <ref>[https://www.epri.com/research/programs/112046/results/3002017149 EPRI Technical Assessment Methodology (3002017149)]</ref>


Dragos is an OT-focused cybersecurity platform designed specifically for industrial and critical infrastructure environments. The platform emphasizes asset visibility, industrial threat detection, incident response, and operational risk awareness.
=== Geopolitical & Supplier Risk ===


=== Key Capabilities ===
Global supply chains remain vulnerable to geopolitical developments, manufacturing concentration, transportation constraints, and evolving trade regulations.


* Comprehensive OT asset discovery and inventory
Examples include:
* Industrial protocol awareness
* Behavioral and anomaly-based threat detection
* Visibility into PLCs, HMIs, DCS, SCADA systems, and IEDs
* Threat hunting and incident response support
* OT vulnerability and exposure management


<ref>[https://www.dragos.com/platform/ Dragos Platform Overview]</ref>
* Trade restrictions and tariffs
* Export controls
* Semiconductor shortages
* Critical mineral dependencies
* Transportation disruptions


=== Strengths ===
These events can affect equipment availability, increase lead times, and delay infrastructure investments across the utility sector.


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
|+ Common Supply Chain Risk Drivers
|-
|-
! Area
! Risk Area
! Benefit
! Examples
|-
|-
| OT Visibility
| Cybersecurity
| Deep visibility into industrial assets, protocols, and communications.
| Third-party compromise, ransomware, software supply chain attacks
|-
|-
| Threat Detection
| Technology
| Behavioral analytics designed specifically for OT environments.
| Undocumented communications, firmware integrity concerns, unsupported products
|-
|-
| Investigations
| Geopolitical
| Strong support for threat hunting and industrial incident response.
| Export controls, tariffs, regional instability
|-
|-
| Integrations
| Logistics
| Integrates with SIEM platforms such as Splunk and Microsoft Sentinel.
| Shipping delays, port disruptions, inventory shortages
|}
|}


=== Typical Use Cases ===
----
 
== Supply Chain Cybersecurity ==


* Substation monitoring
As utilities continue their digital transformation efforts, cybersecurity considerations increasingly extend beyond organizational boundaries and into supplier ecosystems.
* Generation facility monitoring
* Threat hunting
* OT asset inventory modernization
* Industrial incident response


<ref>[https://www.dragos.com/platform/ Dragos Platform Documentation]</ref>
Industry supply chain security programs focus on understanding software integrity, vendor access, communications pathways, and architectural risks before technologies are deployed.<ref>[https://msites.epri.com/spn/research/112046/security-design-architecture-review%3A-solar-inverters EPRI Security Design Architecture Review: Solar Inverters (3002029720)]</ref>


----
EPRI's Defensible Network Architectures guidance provides criteria for securely deploying operational technologies and reducing exposure to unauthorized access pathways.<ref>[https://www.epri.com/research/products/000000003002027430 EPRI Defensible Network Architectures: Criteria for Secure OT Deployment in Power Systems (3002027430)]</ref>
 
'''Leading Practices'''


== Trellix ==
* Supplier cybersecurity assessments
* Software Bills of Materials (SBOMs)
* Hardware Bills of Materials (HBOMs)
* Vendor access reviews
* Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA)
* Network segmentation
* Continuous supplier monitoring


[[File:Trellix Dashboard.png|thumb|right|500px|Example Exposure Management Platform]]
----


=== Overview ===
== Artificial Intelligence in Supply Chains ==


Trellix combines security operations, threat intelligence, exposure management, endpoint visibility, and investigation workflows to provide centralized cyber risk monitoring across enterprise environments.
[[File:Audit AI Agent.jpg|thumb|right|450px|AI-Enabled Supply Chain Analytics]]


Organizations commonly leverage Trellix for centralized monitoring, exposure management, threat intelligence, and vulnerability prioritization.
Artificial Intelligence is helping organizations move beyond reactive supply chain management by improving forecasting, disruption analysis, inventory planning, and supplier-risk identification.


=== Key Capabilities ===
Current applications include:


* Automated asset discovery
* Demand forecasting
* Exposure and vulnerability management
* Inventory optimization
* Integrated threat intelligence
* Supplier risk monitoring
* Security investigations and incident response workflows
* Predictive maintenance
* Centralized management using ePolicy Orchestrator (ePO)
* Transportation optimization
* Security monitoring and analytics
* Procurement analytics


<ref>[https://www.trellix.com/products/epolicy-orchestrator/ Trellix ePolicy Orchestrator (ePO)]</ref>
As supply chains become increasingly complex, digital tools are being adopted to improve operational awareness and support planning activities across utility operations.<ref>[https://top.epri.com/research-area/inverter-based-resources-and-grid-interconnection EPRI Inverter-Based Resources and Grid Interconnection Research Area]</ref>


=== Strengths ===
=== Emerging Trend: Agentic AI ===


{| class="wikitable"
Industry leaders are evaluating AI systems capable of performing approved actions on behalf of supply chain personnel. Potential applications include supplier evaluation, inventory balancing, logistics optimization, and disruption-response activities.
|-
! Area
! Benefit
|-
| Threat Intelligence
| Visibility into emerging threats and adversary activity.
|-
| Asset Discovery
| Identifies unmanaged and previously unknown assets.
|-
| Operations
| Supports centralized security operations workflows.
|-
| Automation
| Enables automated security investigation and response activities.
|}


=== Limitations ===
While still emerging, Agentic AI is expected to become a major area of investment over the next several years.


{| class="wikitable"
----
|-
! Consideration
! Impact
|-
| Licensing Dependencies
| Advanced functionality may require additional licensing or platform integrations.
|-
| OT Visibility
| OT-specific context may not be as deep as solutions purpose-built for industrial environments.
|-
| Legacy Systems
| Endpoint-based visibility may be limited in highly segmented or unsupported OT networks.
|}


=== Typical Use Cases ===
== Supply Chain Visibility & Control Towers ==


* Enterprise exposure management
[[File:Supply Chain Control Tower.png|thumb|right|650px|Supply Chain Control Tower]]
* Vulnerability prioritization
* Threat intelligence operations
* SOC monitoring
* Investigation and response workflows


<ref>[https://www.trellix.com/platform/ Trellix Security Platform]</ref>
A Supply Chain Control Tower provides a centralized view of suppliers, inventory, logistics networks, external risks, and operational dependencies.


----
Rather than relying on disconnected data sources, organizations can monitor critical supply chain activities from a single operational picture and identify disruptions earlier.


== Platform Comparison ==
The same industry drivers accelerating adoption of digital twins, advanced analytics, and operational visibility platforms are also increasing demand for comprehensive supplier awareness and dependency mapping.<ref>[https://www.epri.com/research/programs/112046/results/3002012753 EPRI Supply Chain Assessment Research Program]</ref>


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
|+ Exposure Management & Monitoring Comparison
|-
|-
! Capability
! Capability
! Dragos
! Business Value
! Trellix
|-
| OT Asset Visibility
| High
| Moderate
|-
| Industrial Protocol Awareness
| High
| Limited
|-
| Threat Intelligence
| High
| High
|-
| Threat Hunting
| High
| High
|-
|-
| Vulnerability Management
| Real-Time Visibility
| Moderate
| Improves awareness of inventory, suppliers, shipments, and operational dependencies.
| High
|-
|-
| Security Operations Integration
| Risk Monitoring
| High
| Identifies supply chain disruptions, supplier issues, and emerging risks earlier.
| High
|-
|-
| Enterprise Asset Visibility
| Decision Support
| Moderate
| Enables faster and more informed operational and procurement decisions.
| High
|-
|-
| OT Incident Response
| Executive Reporting
| High
| Provides leadership with a consolidated view of supply chain performance and risks.
| Moderate
|}
|}


----
----


== Utility Considerations ==
== Digital Twins & Scenario Planning ==
 
 
Digital Twins create virtual representations of suppliers, transportation networks, inventory, and operational dependencies.


Utilities operating OT and critical infrastructure environments often require specialized visibility into industrial protocols, communications pathways, and operational dependencies.
These environments allow organizations to evaluate potential disruptions before they occur and better understand downstream operational impacts.


EPRI research continues to emphasize understanding communications flows, architecture dependencies, external connectivity, and operational context as essential cybersecurity capabilities.<ref>[https://msites.epri.com/spn/research/112046/security-design-architecture-review%3A-solar-inverters EPRI Security Design Architecture Review: Solar Inverters (3002029720)]</ref>
As utilities adapt to increasing levels of inverter-based resources, distributed energy resources, and interconnected technologies, advanced modeling and simulation capabilities are becoming essential tools for planning, resilience analysis, and operational decision-making.<ref>[https://top.epri.com/research-area/inverter-based-resources-and-grid-interconnection EPRI Inverter-Based Resources and Grid Interconnection Research Area]</ref>


In practice:
Common scenarios include:


* OT-focused platforms such as Dragos provide deeper industrial visibility and threat detection.
* Supplier failures
* Enterprise-focused platforms such as Trellix provide broader exposure management and centralized security operations capabilities.
* Transportation disruptions
* Many organizations deploy both OT-specific and enterprise security monitoring tools to achieve comprehensive visibility.
* Severe weather events
* Equipment shortages
* Grid modernization delays


----
----


== Recommended Practices ==
== Recommendations ==


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
|+ Recommended Approach
|-
|-
! Focus Area
! Area
! Recommendation
! Recommended Actions
|-
| Procurement
| Require SBOMs and HBOMs, assess supplier security practices, review remote-access capabilities, and validate vendor security programs.
|-
|-
| Visibility
| Visibility
| Establish comprehensive inventories across both IT and OT environments.
| Maintain supplier inventories, map critical dependencies, improve traceability, and understand technology communications pathways.
|-
|-
| Risk Prioritization
| Monitoring
| Focus remediation efforts on critical assets and exploitable vulnerabilities.
| Continuously assess supplier risks, geopolitical developments, software vulnerabilities, and emerging threats.
|-
|-
| Monitoring
| Security
| Continuously monitor for abnormal behavior, threats, and emerging exposures.
| Eliminate default credentials, implement MFA, restrict remote access, validate firmware integrity, and segment networks.
|}
 
----
 
== Emerging Trends ==
 
Utilities continue to monitor several technologies and practices that may significantly influence future supply chain operations, resilience, and risk management.
 
{| class="wikitable"
|+ Industry Watchlist
|-
|-
| Integration
! High Priority
| Share asset inventory and exposure data with SIEM and SOC platforms.
! Emerging Areas
|-
|-
| Governance
|
| Align exposure management activities with enterprise risk management programs.
* Agentic AI
* Supply Chain Control Towers
* Digital Twins
* Software Supply Chain Security
* Third-Party Risk Monitoring
|
* Autonomous Logistics
* Robotics
* IoT Asset Tracking
* Digital Product Passports (DPPs)
|}
|}
'''Digital Product Passports (DPPs)'''
Digital Product Passports are emerging as a mechanism for improving product traceability and lifecycle transparency. Driven largely by international regulatory initiatives, DPPs may influence future procurement, supplier reporting, asset lifecycle management, and supply chain visibility programs.


----
----
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<references />
<references />


== Source Links ==
== EPRI Resources ==
 
=== Industry References ===


* [https://www.epri.com/research/programs/112046/results/3002012753 EPRI Supply Chain Assessment Research Program]
* [https://msites.epri.com/spn/research/112046/security-design-architecture-review%3A-solar-inverters EPRI Security Design Architecture Review: Solar Inverters (3002029720)]
* [https://www.epri.com/research/products/000000003002012752 EPRI Technical Assessment Methodology (3002012752)]
* [https://www.epri.com/research/products/000000003002027430 EPRI Defensible Network Architectures: Criteria for Secure OT Deployment in Power Systems (3002027430)]
* [https://www.epri.com/research/products/000000003002027430 EPRI Defensible Network Architectures: Criteria for Secure OT Deployment in Power Systems (3002027430)]
* [https://msites.epri.com/spn/research/112046/security-design-architecture-review%3A-solar-inverters EPRI Security Design Architecture Review: Solar Inverters (3002029720)]
* [https://top.epri.com/research-area/inverter-based-resources-and-grid-interconnection EPRI Inverter-Based Resources and Grid Interconnection Research Area]
* [https://www.nist.gov/cyberframework NIST Cybersecurity Framework]
* [https://www.cisa.gov/resources-tools/services/cybersecurity-performance-goals CISA Cybersecurity Performance Goals]
 
=== Platform References ===
 
* [https://www.dragos.com/platform/ Dragos Platform]
* [https://www.dragos.com/resources/ Dragos Resources]
* [https://www.trellix.com/platform/ Trellix Security Platform]
* [https://www.trellix.com/products/epolicy-orchestrator/ Trellix ePolicy Orchestrator (ePO)]


== Related Topics ==
== Related Topics ==


* OT Asset Visibility
* Inverter-Based Resources (IBRs)
* Exposure Management
* Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS)
* Vulnerability Management
* Supply Chain Cybersecurity
* Threat Intelligence
* Operational Technology (OT) Security
* Operational Technology (OT) Security
* Security Operations Centers (SOC)
* Digital Twins
* Industrial Control Systems (ICS)
* Artificial Intelligence
* Threat Hunting
* Supplier Risk Management
* OT Monitoring
* Grid Modernization

Latest revision as of 20:04, 5 November 2026

Supply Chain Security, Resilience & Industry Trends

EPRI Supply Chain Model[1]

Executive Summary

Supply chains have become a strategic focus area for utilities and critical infrastructure operators. Globally sourced hardware, software, and connected technologies introduce cybersecurity, operational, and geopolitical risks that can impact reliability, resilience, and business operations.

At the same time, utilities are investing in advanced visibility and decision-support capabilities including Artificial Intelligence (AI), Supply Chain Control Towers, Digital Twins, and supplier-risk monitoring. These capabilities help organizations improve situational awareness, identify disruptions earlier, and strengthen long-term resilience.

Area Potential Impact
Reliability Equipment shortages, supplier outages, and logistics disruptions can affect maintenance schedules, project timelines, and grid modernization efforts.
Cybersecurity Third-party technologies may introduce new attack surfaces, software vulnerabilities, and unauthorized access pathways.
Operations Limited visibility into suppliers and dependencies can delay the identification and resolution of operational disruptions.
Resilience Organizations require the ability to anticipate, withstand, and recover from changing operational, geopolitical, and market conditions.

Key Supply Chain Risks

Technology & Asset Assurance

Recent industry assessments have highlighted the importance of understanding communications protocols, data flows, vendor connectivity, and remote access capabilities associated with modern energy technologies.[2]

Examples include:

  • Cellular communications modules
  • Wi-Fi connectivity
  • Bluetooth interfaces
  • Vendor remote-access capabilities
  • Undocumented communications pathways

Why It Matters

For utilities, uncertainty surrounding deployed technologies can complicate asset management, cybersecurity monitoring, incident response, and overall operational awareness. The challenge is often less about a specific technology and more about understanding exactly what has been deployed and how it communicates.

Software Supply Chain Risk

Modern utility operations depend on software vendors, cloud providers, embedded firmware, open-source components, and third-party integrators.

A compromise of a trusted software supplier can potentially affect multiple organizations simultaneously. As software ecosystems grow increasingly complex, visibility into software dependencies becomes more important.

EPRI's Technical Assessment Methodology (TAM) emphasizes evaluating attack surfaces, identifying security gaps, and validating security controls throughout technology deployments. [3] [4]

Geopolitical & Supplier Risk

Global supply chains remain vulnerable to geopolitical developments, manufacturing concentration, transportation constraints, and evolving trade regulations.

Examples include:

  • Trade restrictions and tariffs
  • Export controls
  • Semiconductor shortages
  • Critical mineral dependencies
  • Transportation disruptions

These events can affect equipment availability, increase lead times, and delay infrastructure investments across the utility sector.

Common Supply Chain Risk Drivers
Risk Area Examples
Cybersecurity Third-party compromise, ransomware, software supply chain attacks
Technology Undocumented communications, firmware integrity concerns, unsupported products
Geopolitical Export controls, tariffs, regional instability
Logistics Shipping delays, port disruptions, inventory shortages

Supply Chain Cybersecurity

As utilities continue their digital transformation efforts, cybersecurity considerations increasingly extend beyond organizational boundaries and into supplier ecosystems.

Industry supply chain security programs focus on understanding software integrity, vendor access, communications pathways, and architectural risks before technologies are deployed.[5]

EPRI's Defensible Network Architectures guidance provides criteria for securely deploying operational technologies and reducing exposure to unauthorized access pathways.[6]

Leading Practices

  • Supplier cybersecurity assessments
  • Software Bills of Materials (SBOMs)
  • Hardware Bills of Materials (HBOMs)
  • Vendor access reviews
  • Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA)
  • Network segmentation
  • Continuous supplier monitoring

Artificial Intelligence in Supply Chains

AI-Enabled Supply Chain Analytics

Artificial Intelligence is helping organizations move beyond reactive supply chain management by improving forecasting, disruption analysis, inventory planning, and supplier-risk identification.

Current applications include:

  • Demand forecasting
  • Inventory optimization
  • Supplier risk monitoring
  • Predictive maintenance
  • Transportation optimization
  • Procurement analytics

As supply chains become increasingly complex, digital tools are being adopted to improve operational awareness and support planning activities across utility operations.[7]

Emerging Trend: Agentic AI

Industry leaders are evaluating AI systems capable of performing approved actions on behalf of supply chain personnel. Potential applications include supplier evaluation, inventory balancing, logistics optimization, and disruption-response activities.

While still emerging, Agentic AI is expected to become a major area of investment over the next several years.

Supply Chain Visibility & Control Towers

Supply Chain Control Tower

A Supply Chain Control Tower provides a centralized view of suppliers, inventory, logistics networks, external risks, and operational dependencies.

Rather than relying on disconnected data sources, organizations can monitor critical supply chain activities from a single operational picture and identify disruptions earlier.

The same industry drivers accelerating adoption of digital twins, advanced analytics, and operational visibility platforms are also increasing demand for comprehensive supplier awareness and dependency mapping.[8]

Capability Business Value
Real-Time Visibility Improves awareness of inventory, suppliers, shipments, and operational dependencies.
Risk Monitoring Identifies supply chain disruptions, supplier issues, and emerging risks earlier.
Decision Support Enables faster and more informed operational and procurement decisions.
Executive Reporting Provides leadership with a consolidated view of supply chain performance and risks.


Digital Twins & Scenario Planning

Digital Twins create virtual representations of suppliers, transportation networks, inventory, and operational dependencies.

These environments allow organizations to evaluate potential disruptions before they occur and better understand downstream operational impacts.

As utilities adapt to increasing levels of inverter-based resources, distributed energy resources, and interconnected technologies, advanced modeling and simulation capabilities are becoming essential tools for planning, resilience analysis, and operational decision-making.[9]

Common scenarios include:

  • Supplier failures
  • Transportation disruptions
  • Severe weather events
  • Equipment shortages
  • Grid modernization delays

Recommendations

Area Recommended Actions
Procurement Require SBOMs and HBOMs, assess supplier security practices, review remote-access capabilities, and validate vendor security programs.
Visibility Maintain supplier inventories, map critical dependencies, improve traceability, and understand technology communications pathways.
Monitoring Continuously assess supplier risks, geopolitical developments, software vulnerabilities, and emerging threats.
Security Eliminate default credentials, implement MFA, restrict remote access, validate firmware integrity, and segment networks.

Emerging Trends

Utilities continue to monitor several technologies and practices that may significantly influence future supply chain operations, resilience, and risk management.

Industry Watchlist
High Priority Emerging Areas
  • Agentic AI
  • Supply Chain Control Towers
  • Digital Twins
  • Software Supply Chain Security
  • Third-Party Risk Monitoring
  • Autonomous Logistics
  • Robotics
  • IoT Asset Tracking
  • Digital Product Passports (DPPs)

Digital Product Passports (DPPs)

Digital Product Passports are emerging as a mechanism for improving product traceability and lifecycle transparency. Driven largely by international regulatory initiatives, DPPs may influence future procurement, supplier reporting, asset lifecycle management, and supply chain visibility programs.

References

  1. ↑ EPRI Supply Chain Assessment Research Program
  2. ↑ EPRI Security Design Architecture Review: Solar Inverters (3002029720)
  3. ↑ EPRI Technical Assessment Methodology (3002021184)
  4. ↑ EPRI Technical Assessment Methodology (3002017149)
  5. ↑ EPRI Security Design Architecture Review: Solar Inverters (3002029720)
  6. ↑ EPRI Defensible Network Architectures: Criteria for Secure OT Deployment in Power Systems (3002027430)
  7. ↑ EPRI Inverter-Based Resources and Grid Interconnection Research Area
  8. ↑ EPRI Supply Chain Assessment Research Program
  9. ↑ EPRI Inverter-Based Resources and Grid Interconnection Research Area

EPRI Resources

Related Topics

  • Inverter-Based Resources (IBRs)
  • Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS)
  • Supply Chain Cybersecurity
  • Operational Technology (OT) Security
  • Digital Twins
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Supplier Risk Management
  • Grid Modernization
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