Asset Management Analytics
Modern analytics enable asset management to degrees that we could not have imagined just a few years ago. And our analytics extend into inventory and procurement, work-management, even risk-based planning, which all combine to deliver utilities incredible levels of transparency into how their assets are running and how they should be running them.
Inventory & Procurement Analytics
How Procurement Brings Quick Value to Your Post-Merger Integration
When a company acquires another or two companies merge, time is of the essence to integrate the operations and start realizing the synergies management announced when the acquisition or merger was announced. In this post, I will talk about the opportunities to save money by pooling procurement quickly. These savings come even to organizations that do effective strategic sourcing prior to the merger.
Developing Smarter Asset Strategies From Deeper Asset Performance Insights
Grid-Asset Data Grows Even More Complex (And Even More Valuable) With EV Chargers In The Mix
Work Management Analytics
How to Improve Field Service Operations with Data & Analytics
Field service technicians are responsible for front-line duties that are at the foundation of day-to-day utility operations. Field technicians working to restore service and fix infrastructure in the field also serve as de facto ground-level customer support teams. Successfully supporting all of these responsibilities requires field service management to coordinate complex, interconnected service operations.
Creating Smarter Asset-Management Strategies For T&D Utilities
Data-Driven Tactics To Turn Global Supply Chain Challenges Into Opportunities
Risk-based Maintenance Planning
Predictive Asset Maintenance of Utility Field Assets
Utilities depend on fixed assets spread widely across their service territories to keep the electricity, gas, and water flowing. These assets need to be maintained to prevent service interruptions. As we saw in California, the consequences of poor maintenance can be much more than just service interruption. According to the New York Times, downed power lines caused by poor maintenance were partially responsible for some of the wildfires there last year.