Sector

Energy

As we look to the future of industrial, we can see that the boundaries between industries are blurring. They are relevant not only for future energy systems – they show a massive impact on various industries and economies. Emerging cross-industrial trends require the energy industry to collaborate and innovate more with other branches:

These cross-industry trends include:

Sustainability – tightened sustainability requirements not just pose a technological, but also a key financial challenge.
Electrification – the availability of abundant renewable electricity economically displaces fossil-thermal energy sources and applications and thus changes entire value chains.
Internet of Things (IoT) – handling the complexity of progressing IoT technology penetration decides on future success in digitalization.
Data – managing data-based interconnectedness is key for the exploitation of new business models as well as for process optimization.
Cyber Security – tackling amplifying cyber threats becomes a vital core competence.

(Source: https://www.eon.com/)

Ofgem

Ofgem is Great Britain’s independent energy regulator. They work to protect energy consumers, especially vulnerable people, by ensuring they are treated fairly and benefit from a cleaner, greener environment.

Ofgem Website

The Energy Institute

Attracting, developing and equipping the diverse future energy workforce

Informing energy decision-making through convening expertise and advice

Enabling industry and consumers to make energy lower carbon, safer and more efficient

EI Website

Energy Savings Opportunity Scheme

ESOS is a mandatory requirement for all large enterprises in the UK. The scheme requires recording and reporting of energy data for buildings, transport, and industrial processes over a 12-month period. The scheme requires energy surveys with cost-effective recommendations to reduce energy demand and improve energy efficiency.

ESOS Website