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Advancing Intelligent Efficiency: The Future of Energy Optimization at the National Summit

Join us at the Next Generation Energy Efficiency National Summit on Integrating Energy Efficiency and Smart Grid in Washington, D.C. on October 15, 2013. Led by Ethan A. Rogers from the American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy (ACEEE), this summit will explore the transformative role of intelligent efficiency in energy savings. Discover the benefits of integrating smart technologies and systems thinking into energy efficiency strategies. Learn about current challenges, automation solutions, and the economic potential of energy savings initiatives.

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Advancing Intelligent Efficiency: The Future of Energy Optimization at the National Summit

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  1. Intelligent Efficiency: The Next Generation of Energy Efficiency National Summit on Integrating Energy Efficiency & Smart Grid Washington, D.C. October 15th, 2013 Ethan A. Rogers Senior Program Manager, Industry American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy

  2. American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy (ACEEE) ACEEE is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) that acts as a catalyst to advance energy efficiency policies, programs, technologies, investments & behaviors. 50 staff in DC, DE, MI, WA & WI Focus on end-use efficiency in industry, buildings, utilities & transportation Other research in economic analysis; behavior; national, state & local policy. Funding: Foundation Grants (52%) Contract Work & Gov. Grants (20%) Conferences and Publications (20%) Contributions and Other (8%)

  3. Overview • What is Intelligent Efficiency? • Benefits of Intelligent Efficiency • Intelligent Efficiency & Smart Grid • Energy savings potential

  4. The Technology behind Intelligent Efficiency • Evolution of energy efficiency • Efficient components • Simple control systems • Reactive control systems • Programmable control systems • Predictive control systems

  5. Building Automation: Current State • Problem • Multiple systems • Little or no connectivity • Potential for conflicting goals • No self-correcting capabilities

  6. Building Automation: Integrated • Integrated Solution • Energy visibility throughout • Security integration throughout • Ability to perform real-time modeling and optimize performance

  7. Facility Management: Closed Loop • Closed loop control for • real-time optimization • Energy savings • Productivity savings • Energy analysis • Track energy use • Identify and correct anomalies Source: Schneider Electric Source: http://www.donahuesteam.com

  8. Intelligent Efficiency Measures & Energy Efficiency Programs • Measurement & Verification • Compare current energy use against a baseline of similar environmental factors. • Benefits • Better data • More timely data • Automated communication of data

  9. Intelligent Efficiency & Smart Grid • Utility Information • Value of Energy • Demand Response Requests • Customer Information • Volume of Savings • Timing of Savings

  10. Economic Potential • Energy savings from “enabling” technologies • 12-22% (GeSI) • Savings from systems effects • 40-60% (ACEEE) • Efficiency and productivity create jobs • Direct vs. Induced • Internet job creation rate 2.6:1 (McKinsey)

  11. Conclusions • Intelligent efficiency can play a transformative role to scale-up energy efficiency • Systems thinking is central theme of Intelligent Efficiency, enabled by ICT, real-time information & simulation • Smart Grid could provide the connection between customer and utility systems • Significant energy savings potential warrants inclusion in energy efficiency resource plans • Potential to provide real-time M&V data which could enable programs to pay for savings (vs. equipment).

  12. Questions? • A Defining Framework for Intelligent Efficiency • By: Neal Elliott, Maggie Molina, and Dan Trombley • http://www.aceee.org/research-report/e125 • Contact: • Ethan Rogers • ACEEE • erogers@aceee.org • 202-507-4751

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