Taming Digital Transformation to Improve Energy Asset Management: Next Week's Free Webinar with Siemens

A new EnergyTech.com Webinar–Paralyzed by Digital Transformation: Start Here” indeed begins next Tuesday  and will offer expert guides in exploring how energy sector leaders can move from digital paralysis to measurable progress following a clear, digital “North Star.”

Key Highlights

  • - The webinar offers expert guidance on transitioning from digital paralysis to measurable progress in energy operations.
  • - Digital tools are energy-agnostic, supporting diverse assets such as LNG, solar, nuclear, and hydrogen, to improve decision-making and project risk management.
  • - Siemens Digital Industries leaders will share insights on connecting data, engineering, and operations across the asset lifecycle for better O&M outcomes.

Coverage about artificial intelligence and cloud-based computing capacity lately is fixated on the power generation demand aspect of the ongoing Industrial Compute Age. Electrification, automation and AI factory activity are going to be huge energy consumers going forward. Terawatt hours huge.

But harken back to where it really first connected in the digital transformation era: Operations and Maintenance. A new EnergyTech.com Webinar–"Paralyzed by Digital Transformation: Start Here” indeed begins next Tuesday  and will offer expert guides in exploring how energy sector leaders can move from digital paralysis to measurable progress following a clear, digital “North Star.”

Such a navigational focus would efficiently connect data, engineering and operations across the lifecycle of assets, whether it’s oil and gas, microgrids, distributed energy or utility-scale generation and transmission assets.

Two key leaders from Siemens Digital Industries’ industrial segments will offer insights on the path to better O&M decision making through a fully connected digital enterprise. They are Tony White, who is head of vertical market chemical, glass and energy US sales at Siemens Industry, Inc., and Dr. Thiago Ribeiro, global head of energy, chemicals & infrastructure for Siemens Digital Industries Software.

These kinds of digital tools are agnostic to the type of energy you are managing. They are valid whether it’s LNG, solar, gas-fired turbines, battery storage, nuclear or hydrogen. And they are becoming vital necessities to derisking projects and creating value for the industrial energy companies charged with running those facilities.

Join us live at 2 p.m. Eastern Time next Tuesday, March 10 at EnergyTech.com. Register by this link. The webinar will be free and on-demand for about six months after the live event.

The Industrial Compute Age and AI are creating confusion and some fear for the future of work. Find out clear paths to the best outcomes by seeing this webinar and even asking questions of the expert presenters.

Register here.

About the Author

Rod Walton, EnergyTech Managing Editor

Managing Editor

For EnergyTech editorial inquiries, please contact Managing Editor Rod Walton at [email protected].

Rod Walton has spent 17 years covering the energy industry as a newspaper and trade journalist. He formerly was energy writer and business editor at the Tulsa World. Later, he spent six years covering the electricity power sector for Pennwell and Clarion Events. He joined Endeavor and EnergyTech in November 2021.

Walton earned his Bachelors degree in journalism from the University of Oklahoma. His career stops include the Moore American, Bartlesville Examiner-Enterprise, Wagoner Tribune and Tulsa World. 

EnergyTech is focused on the mission critical and large-scale energy users and their sustainability and resiliency goals. These include the commercial and industrial sectors, as well as the military, universities, data centers and microgrids. The C&I sectors together account for close to 30 percent of greenhouse gas emissions in the U.S.

He was named Managing Editor for Microgrid Knowledge and EnergyTech starting July 1, 2023

Many large-scale energy users such as Fortune 500 companies, and mission-critical users such as military bases, universities, healthcare facilities, public safety and data centers, shifting their energy priorities to reach net-zero carbon goals within the coming decades. These include plans for renewable energy power purchase agreements, but also on-site resiliency projects such as microgrids, combined heat and power, rooftop solar, energy storage, digitalization and building efficiency upgrades.

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