
Digital Utility Group
The mission of this group is to bring together utility professionals in the power industry who are in the thick of the digital utility transformation.
Publication
Digitizing Climate Reporting Compliance
Digitizing Climate Reporting Compliance
Abstract: As companies contemplate end-to-end digital information and operations technology, customer platforms and products, it’s important to focus on “being digital” not simply “doing digital.” With increasing scrutiny and the need for verifiable compliance with GHG emissions and sustainability reporting, integrating such platforms as those identified herein, is increasingly important. Integrating solutions that are scalable to an organizations’ ecosystem will improve the efficiency of data collection, data analysis, forecasting and planning, and reporting.
Certainly, a future to create and look forward to. DeCotis, Paul A., (June (2022). “Digitizing Climate Reporting Compliance.” Climate and Energy Journal. Vol. 38 No. 11, ©2022 Wiley Periodicals, LLC. a Wiley company.
Discussions
More Posts
Ten Little Euphemisms: What Do They Portend for Climate Policy?
The rulemaking process shouldn’t be overlooked as an opportunity for collaboration. Even if US climate policy doesn’t adequately reflect the magnitude and urgency of Earth’s warming, the federal regulatory process can be made ready for when it does.
%20round-01%5B16733%5D.jpg)
Thames Enterprise Park wins planning for initial 3.7 million sq ft development
Thames Estuary Regeneration of former Coryton oil refinery site will create 5,500 new jobs and expected to add £350 million per year to the local economy.
Reconductoring to Accelerate Decarbonization
Great insight on the value of reconductoring with Advanced Conductors such as ACCC, provided in a discussion with the former Chair of PJM Interconnect, Ake Almgren, and Steve Mitnick at Public Utilities Fortnightly. A very good and important read.

New Energy Policy Simulator Modeling Shows Benefits Of Stronger Policies In California
New research shows California is off track for its 2030 and 2045 climate goals, but stronger policies would add $30 billion per year to the state's economy.
Get Published - Build a Following
The Energy Central Power Industry Network is based on one core idea - power industry professionals helping each other and advancing the industry by sharing and learning from each other.
If you have an experience or insight to share or have learned something from a conference or seminar, your peers and colleagues on Energy Central want to hear about it. It's also easy to share a link to an article you've liked or an industry resource that you think would be helpful.
Sign in to Participate