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  1. Nov 12

    Today is the day! See you in a few hours for our on

    2 retweets 6 likes
  2. Nov 17

    Fraud has been on the rise during the pandemic and scam artists are more pervasive and sophisticated. Join this week's on Friday, Nov. 19 to hear how scams are changing + how to stop fraud before it occurs.

    6 retweets 4 likes
  3. Nov 12

    Hi . Kevin from the SAS EMEA IoT Industry Consulting team.

    6 likes
  4. Nov 12

    A3: I'll be honest: had to look up this one 🙃 But it all makes perfect sense:

    1 reply 2 retweets 5 likes
  5. Nov 12

    A1: are critical inputs for filings, such as the integrated resource plan and integrated distribution plan.

    Q1: Where is forecasting used in utilities?
    1 retweet 6 likes
  6. Nov 12

    Q2: What impact can climate change have on forecasting?

    10 replies 1 retweet 4 likes
  7. Nov 12

    Q6: With the adoption of EVs, how does this affect future planning of chargers?

    5 replies 1 like
  8. Nov 12

    A6: There are many topics impacting . The siting of is one that we are working on.

    1 retweet 5 likes
  9. Nov 12

    A4: DER have and will have a huge impact on forecasting needs for utilities. Renewables are in general not programmable, so to keep balanced the grid Utilities need to continuously forecast the expected production of each generation plant

    2 retweets 4 likes
  10. Nov 12

    A3: QUACK?! The duck curve is a term to describe the shape of curve for the as the output decreases later in the day. The top graph illustrates the duck curve on our campus, where we have a 2 MW farm.

    3 retweets 7 likes
  11. Nov 12

    Distributed Energy Resources push the forecast to be more granular (substation, circuit, or meter level) in order to correctly understand the demand and supply interaction. More volatility in demand and supply creates a need for smaller time periods.

    Q4: How will DERs change forecasting needs for utilities?
    1 retweet 7 likes
  12. Nov 12

    Good morning! Working on getting some coffee coursing through my veins before today's begins at 9 a.m. ET. Join me (and more importantly, my really smart colleagues) for some insights on 💡

    5 replies 1 retweet 10 likes
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  13. Nov 12
    Replying to

    A3: When it comes to duck curves, I couldn't say it better than !

    7 likes
  14. Nov 12

    Jos van Dongen here, Energy Enthusiast & Analytics Advisor at . Looking forward to today's about !

    Hello and welcome to our chat on - please introduce yourself and don't forget to use and in all your tweets to be a part of the conversation
    1 reply 1 retweet 9 likes
  15. Nov 12

    “Duck Curve” occurs when solar penetration creates a dip in net load at midday as gen. peaks, followed by increased peak demand at sunset—creating two humps. Duck Curve can create grid reliability challenges esp. where there’s no automated frequency response.

    1 reply 2 retweets 5 likes
  16. Nov 12
    Replying to

    A5:A real peer to peer exchange basically enlarging the possibility of the common citizen participate actively in the energy market not only as a consumer but also as a prosumer even more deeply engaged compared with what we have today

    2 retweets 6 likes
  17. Nov 12
    Replying to

    Q3: Forecasting this properly helps utilities schedule generation resources optimally.EVs are best charged during low-load hours, so utilities need to forecast effects of time-of-use pricing to make sure the shift does not cause a shift to a new peak.

    1 retweet 5 likes
  18. Nov 12
    Replying to

    The era of centralized energy production is coming to a end, more and more decentralized production units will arrive to the market making it even more difficult to predict energy needs in a old fashion way

    2 retweets 6 likes
  19. Nov 12
    Replying to

    A1:Forecasting exercises could been applied across several different business process from Finance, operations,planning and daily trading, I’m seeing the most usage is in regards of securing a straight and defendable energy forecasting process

    2 retweets 5 likes
  20. Nov 12
    Replying to

    A2: Climate change is bringing more frequent and more extreme weather events. There is a direct link between weather and energy - not just storms, but water (for hydro facilities), cloud cover for solar, wind speed, & droughts resulting in wildfires.

    1 reply 7 likes

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