Networked Energy Services Corporation Organises Roundtable at World Scientific & Engineering Congress 2017
Networked Energy Services Corporation (NES), a global smart grid market leader with the industrys leading Energy Applications Platform (EAP ), recently organised a roundtable titled Pioneering Future Energy in Kazakhstan during its participation at the World Scientific and Engineering Congress (WSEC) held recently under the theme Energy of the Future: Innovative Scenarios and Methods of Their Implementation at Astana City.
The roundtable was held on the second day of WSEC-2017 in collaboration with the National Engineering Academy of the Republic of Kazakhstan to throw the spotlight on NES role as a pioneer in the Smart Grid Revolution. Michael Anderson, President and CEO of NES, emphasized the companys growth as a fully-integrated global smart energy provider as well as highlighted the ways in which it can help Kazakhstans electric utilities to usher in a new era of smart energy.
Anderson said: WSEC-2017 is a leading conference on energy and a perfect platform to discuss cutting-edge innovation and the latest developments taking place in the field. The roundtable on Pioneering Future Energy in Kazakhstan was an enriching session where we delivered our vision for safety, reliability and efficiency of the grid with our proven 3-tier open multi-application platform offering performance, security and interoperability with Kazakhstans smart energy initiative.
Bakytzhan Dzhaksaliyev, Deputy Minister of Energy of Kazakhstan, was among the participants of the roundtable who discussed Kazakhstans aim to become one of the worlds top 30 developed nations by 2050. According to him the power sector across the entire value chain generation, transmission, distribution and demand will play a driving role in sustaining the countrys efforts towards modernization and diversification.
Likewise, Mark Ossel, Treasurer, OSGP Alliance, focused on the Smart Grid Vision by highlighting its cornerstones interoperability, performance and security. He said that intelligent power grids can detect theft, manage power failure, balance load, and provide end-to-end-security. The continuing emergence of a decentralized, local generation and feed-in form of energy, along with local storage, will require the utilization of low voltage grid management solutions.
Other participants included The Committee for the Regulation of Natural Monopolies, Protection of Competition and Consumer Rights at the Ministry of National Economy of Republic of Kazakhstan; Kuanysh Bektemirov, Chairman of the Board of JSC KEGOC and JSC Samruk Energy and Representative of the National Welfare Fund Samruk Kazyna; Bakytzhan Kazhiyev, CEO of JSC KEGOC; Almasadam Satkalyev, CEO of JSC Samruk Energy; Levan Mtchedlishvili, Principal Energy Division, Asian Development Bank; Professor Mohammad Shahidehpour, Illinois Institute of Technology; and Aleksandr Timchenko, Energy Manager and Deputy Director, Schneider Electric.
