Accruent
Verisae`s Paul Hepperla invited to smart grid panel
Nov. 16, 2009
Courtesy ofAccruent
Verisae announces the inclusion of Mr. Paul Hepperla, Vice President of Sustainability Resource Planning (“SRP”), in the panel discussion on energy efficiency and the emerging Smart Grid Coalition across the Midwest.
Hosted by the University of Minnesota’s Initiative for Renewable Energy and the Environment, conference participants will hear from prominent smart grid experts, such as Mr. Hepperla, as they address the pressing energy management questions facing the current and future United States energy infrastructure.
It is advised to collect energy data to the lowest-level of granularity possible. This means tracking energy efficiency efforts to spectacular level of detail; up to and beyond the meter to the energy consuming asset itself,” noted Mr. Hepperla. “If not, you may face the consequences of an energy approach that is fraught with risk, lacks the visibility into management challenges, and the pathway to control energy usage across distributed organizations.
Smart grid technologies bring both challenges and opportunities, and require significant investment in research and development. But smart grids also have the potential to serve as a catalyst for economic recovery, green jobs, and overall energy security. Key questions addressed at the E3 2009 Conference include:
•How do we retrofit and engineer a stable, resilient grid in the face of unpredictable power sources?
•What role will increased efficiency, energy storage, advanced power electronics and other technologies play in the grid of the future?
•What emerging technologies will enable new products, services and markets?
Energy management systems enable a shared technology platform that empowers and motivates participants to capture the benefits of the smart grid as soon as possible. A smart grid energy platform enables customers, utilities, transmission authorities, and third parties to obtain dynamic pricing, to initiate demand response (DR) events, and manage energy efficiently across disparate locations.
About Verisae, Inc.
Paul Hepperla is the VP of Sustainability Resource Planning (“SRP”) at Verisae. He brings more than 16 years experience solving customers’ carbon and energy management challenges. He has a keen understanding of what it takes to make energy efficiency initiatives actionable.
Verisae, Inc., (http://www.Verisae.com) helps measure, manage and monetize energy costs and carbon emissions. Their proven Sustainable Resource Planning™ (`SRP`) solutions improve operational efficiency, make sustainability initiatives actionable, and reduce energy costs and emissions for distributed enterprises and related energy companies. They deliver a broad range of sustainability solutions to over 40 global clients with a service network of over 7,500 third-party suppliers-contractors consisting of 60,000 application users. Their integrated sustainability platform actively tracks over 2.1 million assets across 23,000 sites.
Verisae helps distributed enterprises measure, manage, and monetize energy costs and carbon emissions.
Hosted by the University of Minnesota’s Initiative for Renewable Energy and the Environment, conference participants will hear from prominent smart grid experts, such as Mr. Hepperla, as they address the pressing energy management questions facing the current and future United States energy infrastructure.
It is advised to collect energy data to the lowest-level of granularity possible. This means tracking energy efficiency efforts to spectacular level of detail; up to and beyond the meter to the energy consuming asset itself,” noted Mr. Hepperla. “If not, you may face the consequences of an energy approach that is fraught with risk, lacks the visibility into management challenges, and the pathway to control energy usage across distributed organizations.
Smart grid technologies bring both challenges and opportunities, and require significant investment in research and development. But smart grids also have the potential to serve as a catalyst for economic recovery, green jobs, and overall energy security. Key questions addressed at the E3 2009 Conference include:
•How do we retrofit and engineer a stable, resilient grid in the face of unpredictable power sources?
•What role will increased efficiency, energy storage, advanced power electronics and other technologies play in the grid of the future?
•What emerging technologies will enable new products, services and markets?
Energy management systems enable a shared technology platform that empowers and motivates participants to capture the benefits of the smart grid as soon as possible. A smart grid energy platform enables customers, utilities, transmission authorities, and third parties to obtain dynamic pricing, to initiate demand response (DR) events, and manage energy efficiently across disparate locations.
About Verisae, Inc.
Paul Hepperla is the VP of Sustainability Resource Planning (“SRP”) at Verisae. He brings more than 16 years experience solving customers’ carbon and energy management challenges. He has a keen understanding of what it takes to make energy efficiency initiatives actionable.
Verisae, Inc., (http://www.Verisae.com) helps measure, manage and monetize energy costs and carbon emissions. Their proven Sustainable Resource Planning™ (`SRP`) solutions improve operational efficiency, make sustainability initiatives actionable, and reduce energy costs and emissions for distributed enterprises and related energy companies. They deliver a broad range of sustainability solutions to over 40 global clients with a service network of over 7,500 third-party suppliers-contractors consisting of 60,000 application users. Their integrated sustainability platform actively tracks over 2.1 million assets across 23,000 sites.
Verisae helps distributed enterprises measure, manage, and monetize energy costs and carbon emissions.