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Contacts

For questions or comments, please use the Contact Us form or email naspi@pnnl.gov.

Mission

The mission of the NASPI Distribution Task Team (DisTT) is to advance the uses and value of synchronized measurements on or connected to distribution systems of all voltage levels. This group shares information in support of effective research, development and deployment of distribution phasor (PMUs), waveform (WMUs) and related measurement devices/units. We aim to grow a community to solve technical and other challenges specific to synchronized measurement technology and its applications in distribution system operation, planning and analysis.

Point-on-wave data collected on the 20 kV network of EPFL-campus. Visit GitHub to learn more.

Meetings

Event Date
Jan 21-22

NASPI Task Team Virtual Meeting
Task Team Meeting

Much of NASPI’s impact is due to the ongoing volunteer work that occurs within its task teams. These teams develop and promulgate best practices while serving as incubators for new ideas and approaches to solve common problems. During quarterly task team meetings, participants will have the...
Event Date
Jan 21 - 22, 2026
Format
Virtual
Contact
naspi@pnnl.gov

Documents

Release Date
ERICA Number
NASPI-2016-TR-012
Document Subject Area
DisTT Use Case
Description
Use Case High-precision synchrophasor measurements can detect early signs of equipment aging, malfunction, or incorrect operation from the electrical signature, so as to help prevent costly damage or outages. Background Aging and deterioration in distribution transformers or switchgear can be...
Release Date
Description
A few years ago I joined a team of experts writing a revised standard for phasor measurement units (PMUs), devices that seemed to perform amazing feats of measurement in electric power systems. Not long after I joined the group, I began to be troubled by what we were writing about the measurement of...
Release Date
ERICA Number
PNNL-25643
Description
This report is a summary of work done principally in 2015 and 2016. The work began, at a low level of funding and activity, a year or so earlier, in an attempt to understand what exactly was being measured by a device known as a phasor measurement unit. This was important because I was a member of...