Not all megawatts are made the same. Join small group discussions, lead by energy experts, to dig into the top considerations to ensure renewable energy procurements are incorporating circular design principles, supporting local communities and considering land use concerns.

International renewable procurements are becoming more common as companies look to reduce carbon impacts throughout their operations. What do you need to know about these contracts and the fastest-growing markets? Bring your questions to our expert.

Combining distributed energy resources and smart technologies in buildings offers a myriad of benefits. This integration can provide energy resilience, add flexibility to the grid, optimize energy use and even become a new revenue stream. Join experts to hear about the potential for commercial and residential buildings to work together and operate as virtual power plants.

As the number of electric vehicles on the roads grows dramatically, the amount of batteries that will need to be manufactured, and eventually disposed of, will also soar. But for electric vehicles to be truly sustainable, the battery supply chain needs to be circular and renewable. In this session, we’ll discuss the future of sustainable battery supply chains and hear how the cutting edge startup Redwood Materials is using recycling and American manufacturing to slash costs and carbon from EV batteries.

There is so much excitement surrounding the green hydrogen market and its potential to support the deep decarbonization of industry, transportation and electricity. But getting there is complex and many technical and economic challenges remain. Join experts to hear about the latest green hydrogen developments and opportunities.

The current wave of tech innovation isn’t confined to traditional hubs in Silicon Valley and New York. New opportunities for partnership and investment are growing every day in regions across the United States. In this session, you will hear from climate tech accelerators launching programs in places such as Texas, Tennessee, Florida and Maryland. This creates new opportunities for entrepreneurs and technologies that have not traditionally been able to access funding, and brings together public and private partners to support and further accelerate the transition to a clean economy.  

The grid is moving from a one-way distribution system to a two-way energy network. This session will cover what you need to know about interconnections, including how to work with your utility and the future of policy. This timely conversation will help level set what you can do to take advantage of new technologies.