How to Foster Resilience in Times of Crisis

As the healthcare industry grapples to respond and adapt to the new normal of the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, healthcare facilities must simultaneously focus on crisis-proofing operations to keep patients and staff safe. Whether it is a national health crisis, a hurricane-induced grid outage, or a wildfire power safety shutoff, the next high impact event will […]

Recorded Webinar: Decarbonized Resilience: How Do We Get There?

In this OnDemand webinar from Utility Dive, Allan Schurr and Peter Fox-Penner, a co-author of The Brattle Group’s report “Decarbonized Resilience: Assessing Alternatives to Diesel Backup Power,” discuss the feasibility, greenhouse gas emissions, and economics of several alternative microgrid systems commonly considered for resilience purposes. Submit Form to Watch Webinar Download Executive Summary Subscribe for […]

Power Resiliency for Data Centers

The latest data center construction announcements have listed several different technologies to use for backup power in place of traditional diesel generators. The newest clean technology is being called upon. Everything from fuel cells to thermal to solar to biofuels will be counted to maintain uptime at these new facilities. This webinar will discuss the latest energy resiliency solutions being deployed by data center leaders pushing towards their sustainability goals.

Entergy Texas CEO, Healthcare CEO and CFO Roundtable: Microgrids and Resilience

In this latest edition of Video Roundtables Fortnightly, Sallie Rainer, CEO of Entergy Texas, Mike Olson, CEO and Duane Woods, CFO of Citizens Medical Center of Victoria, Texas, and Allan Schurr, CCO of Enchanted Rock talk about advanced microgrid strategies for enhancing resilience, particularly in areas like the Gulf Coast that are vulnerable to disruptive storms. For major commercial and industrial customers, as in the case of hospitals, customers are aiming for economical solutions that at the same time can ensure continued full service for all their normal operations. This engaging discussion is moderated by Public Utilities Fortnightly editor-in-chief Steve Mitnick.