We invite you to enjoy our quarterly newsletter, full of valuable insights from our international energy experts, curated for energy professionals like you.
In this edition, you will find a collection of thought-provoking articles, including: New Zealand Scholarship student conducts impactful research in energy, Why Developers and Power System Operators need an automated approach to Model Quality Tests, New Edinburgh office, strengthening PSC’s presence in Scotland’s energy sector, PSC qualified as AspenTech (OSI) Delivery Service Provider, Transitioning to EMT-based studies in North America, plus much more.
If you have valuable insights to share and would like to contribute an article to our platform and the PSC News, we invite you to reach out to Matt Robinson our Head of Strategy at PSC Group.
New Zealand scholarship student conducts impactful research in energy
Una Drayton, currently in her third year of electrical engineering at Canterbury University, grew up in rural New Zealand near Ohakune. She received the Inspiring Local Minds Scholarship from TLC and is now researching their network, which she describes as a meaningful full-circle moment.
Why Developers and Power System Operators need an automated approach to Model Quality Tests
Model Quality Testing (MQT) is essential for ensuring accurate, validated models in power system studies. PSC’s Poria Astero highlights MQT procedures, risks of manual testing, and benefits of automation and multi-platform validation for improved efficiency.
New Edinburgh office, strengthening PSC’s presence in Scotland’s energy sector
PSC announces the opening of its new office in Edinburgh. This expansion is part of PSC’s ongoing growth strategy to better serve the increasing number of clients and opportunities in Scotland’s rapidly evolving energy sector.
PSC qualified as AspenTech (OSI) Delivery Service Provider
PSC is committed to vendor-neutrality in its Operational Technologies (OT) solutions for electric utility control center systems globally. We collaborate with clients to design, implement, upgrade, test, and commission projects using technology from various Energy Management System (EMS) and Advanced Distribution Management System (ADMS) vendors.
Transitioning to EMT-based studies in North America
The power grid is evolving, and the requirements for connecting new resources are shifting. EMT simulations are essential for analyzing the dynamic grid, particularly with the rise of inverter-based resources (IBRs) like solar, wind, and battery storage.
