Unified Energy System makes the production, distribution and use of energy more complex and exciting than ever before. Texas renewable energy industries discuss the benefits of a Unified Energy System at Renewables 2012.

Unified Energy System, theme for Texas Renewables 2012 Conference includes solar, wind, geothermal, biomass, batteries, hybrid cars, smart meters, efficiency - all the technologies which combine to make the production, distribution and use of energy more complex and exciting than ever before.  Texas renewable energy industries have potential to increase economic sustainability if steps are taken to coalesce around a Unified Energy System at the conference December 10 – 13 at Lost Pines Resort.

Such a system offers the integration of advanced electronics and software, renewable energy and electric transportation technologies, creative financing mechanisms, and innovative energy management, storage and billing structures, to provide a cleaner, more efficient and sustainable future.

The Mueller Community where the Pecan Street Project is located provides a microcosm for studying economic benefits that this type of Unified Energy System can provide now and in the future.

Risks of weather catastrophe, drought and other disasters that impact energy delivery in urban areas are creating economic repercussions that are being felt in communities nationwide.  Considering alternative energy storage and delivery solutions is becoming vital.

"Unified Energy System, theme for Texas Renewables 2012 Conference delivers a new level of inspiration and insight through entertaining videos, debates, panels and Ted Talk style presentations," said Michael Osborne, conference co-chair. "The conference focuses on new opportunities and a vision of how renewable energy combined with plug in hybrids and smart homes and appliances can work together to create a reliable and affordable energy system."

This agenda offers top-notch executives, authors, and thought leaders from businesses, agencies and utilities in the forefront of this new energy paradigm featuring:

  • Opening keynote Peter Fox-Penner, Principal and Chairman, The Brattle Group
  • Roger Duncan, former manager, Austin Energy, president Pecan Street Project
  • Brewster McCracken, executive director Pecan Street Project
  • Kate Galbraith, Writer, Journalist, The Texas Tribune, NYT
  • S. David Freeman, Former General Manager, Los Angeles Water & Power
  • Heidi VanGenderen, Director of Public Engagement, Office of the Secretary, U.S. Dept. of Energy

Now is the time to register for this conference where renewable energy industries can take advantage of the window of opportunity the industry has and prepare for the coming Texas legislative session.

Texas Renewables Conferences are organized by Texas Renewable Energy Industries Association  (TREIA).  TREIA is the oldest renewable energy non-profit trade organization in Texas whose work promoting development of renewable resources and their wise use has spanned a quarter century.  For more conference information on Texas Renewables 2012 go to www.TexasRenewables.org or call 830-997-2350.

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