Feed the Data Hungry Consumers are hungry for data. In 2016, it is estimated that the average person consumes 3.6 zettabytes of data daily. But how much do consumers know about their energy use data? How much control do they really have? Through the advanced development of new technology, consumers are now able to have better control and understanding of their energy usage, on a per device and whole home levels. We will discuss a platform where consumers are able to intelligently control thermostats, plug lugs and appliances combined with solar and battery in a closed loop fashion to achieve utility load shed and consumer consumption goals. You will get a better understanding of the possibilities of Home Energy Management Solutions which incorporate renewable energy infrastructure, battery storage and advanced self-computing software/hardware. Learn how you can help reshape the way the world uses energy. Key Takeaways: Utilities are always looking for ways to engage with customers and customers are looking for usage data. This presentation will offer utilities solutions to satisfy both. This whole home energy management system will better provide customers manual or automated actionable ways to reduce energy and take control of their homes. Speaker: Christian Rawson, Honeywell Christian Rawson joined Honeywell in 2014 as a Product Manager for Smart Grid Solutions, directing their Energy Storage strategy and related deployment projects. Prior to joining Honeywell, Christian was faculty at the Hawaii Natural Energy Institute (HNEI), at the University of Hawaii from 2011 as a Senior Analyst and Project Manager for projects related to the integration and analysis of energy storage technologies, AMI Infrastructure and power systems. Christian previously held positions with the American Samoan Government and the United States DOE. Using DC Microgrids as a Valuable Distributed Energy Resource Today’s electricity grid is rapidly transforming. More distributed energy resources (DERs) are coming online that are having a material impact in utility grid planning. As DERs are becoming more prevalent, we’re also witnessing innovative methods and practices in which they are being implemented. One such method that challenges an age
Feed the Data Hungry Consumers are hungry for data. In 2016, it is estimated that the average person consumes 3.6 zettabytes of data daily. But how much do consumers know about their energy use data? How much control do they really have? Through the advanced development of new technology, consumers are now able to have better control and understanding of their energy usage, on a per device and whole home levels. We will discuss a platform where consumers are able to intelligently control thermostats, plug lugs and appliances combined with solar and battery in a closed loop fashion to achieve utility load shed and consumer consumption goals. You will get a better understanding of the possibilities of Home Energy Management Solutions which incorporate renewable energy infrastructure, battery storage and advanced self-computing software/hardware. Learn how you can help reshape the way the world uses energy. Key Takeaways: Utilities are always looking for ways to engage with customers and customers are looking for usage data. This presentation will offer utilities solutions to satisfy both. This whole home energy management system will better provide customers manual or automated actionable ways to reduce energy and take control of their homes. Speaker: Christian Rawson, Honeywell Christian Rawson joined Honeywell in 2014 as a Product Manager for Smart Grid Solutions, directing their Energy Storage strategy and related deployment projects. Prior to joining Honeywell, Christian was faculty at the Hawaii Natural Energy Institute (HNEI), at the University of Hawaii from 2011 as a Senior Analyst and Project Manager for projects related to the integration and analysis of energy storage technologies, AMI Infrastructure and power systems. Christian previously held positions with the American Samoan Government and the United States DOE. Using DC Microgrids as a Valuable Distributed Energy Resource Today’s electricity grid is rapidly transforming. More distributed energy resources (DERs) are coming online that are having a material impact in utility grid planning. As DERs are becoming more prevalent, we’re also witnessing innovative methods and practices in which they are being implemented. One such method that challenges an age
WebcastAgendaDER.docx