The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) has published standards and guidelines related to lightning protection for wind power systems. These standards are designed to help ensure the safety and reliability of wind turbines and associated electrical equipment by providing guidance on the selection, design, installation, and maintenance of lightning protection systems.

The most relevant IEEE standard for wind power lightning protection is IEEE 1313.2, "Recommended Practice for the Protection of Wind Turbine Blades from Lightning". This standard provides guidance on the selection and installation of lightning protection systems for wind turbine blades, including the use of lightning receptors, bonding systems, and grounding systems.

Other relevant IEEE standards for wind power lightning protection include:

• IEEE 1243, "Guide for Improving the Lightning Performance of Transmission Lines": This guide provides recommendations for improving the lightning performance of transmission lines, which can be important for wind power systems that are connected to the electrical grid.

• IEEE 1584, "Guide for Performing Arc-Flash Hazard Calculations": This guide provides a methodology for calculating the arc-flash hazard for electrical equipment, which can be important for ensuring the safety of wind turbine operators and maintenance personnel.

In addition to these standards, the IEEE also offers a variety of resources related to lightning protection for wind power systems, including research papers, conference proceedings, and training materials. By following the guidance provided by these resources, wind power developers and operators can help to ensure the safety and reliability of their systems in the face of lightning strikes and other electrical events.