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The Smart Grid and Economic Sustainability

This discussion highlights the significance of people in the context of the Smart Grid and economic sustainability. It emphasizes the need to attract and retain talent and business by focusing on aspects such as cost, service, reliability, environmental impact, and social responsibility. Governments must recognize how shifting public opinion influences smart grid investment decisions, reflecting the interests of major sectors including automotive, electric vehicles, and micro-generation. Understanding these dynamics is crucial for fostering a sustainable future.

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The Smart Grid and Economic Sustainability

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  1. The Smart Grid and Economic Sustainability People Matter, Results Count Dave DuCharme November 17, 2010

  2. People Matter, Results Count Attract and Retain People Attract and Retain Business • Cost / Service / Reliability • Environmental Impact • Social Responsibility • Cost / Service • Reliability • Flexibility • Environmental Impact • Social Responsibility Government Smart Grid Investment Decisions Must Recognize the Impact of Changing Public Opinion – And the Interests That Drive That Change Market Government Big Auto and Electric Vehicles Micro Generation Environmental Movement White Goods / Manufacturing

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