Commercial Chiller Plant Energy Savings in Hawaii

GREENandSAVE Staff

Posted on Friday 2nd October 2020
Renewable Energy in Hawaii

 

Our GREENandSAVE Staff is always on the lookout for cost-effective energy savings to help businesses in Hawaii become more sustainable. The Energy Intelligence Center has developed some excellent Chiller Plant Energy Savings ranging from 15% to 40% via their OptikW algorithmic software platform. The software solutions do not require new equipment and the compensation for the services is paved on the savings generated. This is a win/win for businesses and the environment.

Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Optimization are core strengths of the Energy Intelligence Center. As sensor and control technology continues to improve, their team has demonstrated proven results using their advanced logic that leverages ambient conditions like temperature, humidity, and dew point to optimize HVAC systems.

If you would like us to profile your company's technology, please Contact Us so that we can review your offering.

For an example of other sustainability solutions in Hawaii, see: https://dailyenergyinsider.com/news/27197-hawaiian-electric-files-eight-contracts-that-will-end-coal-use-in-hawaii-promote-clean-energy/

“Hawaiian Electric reached a milestone this week with the submission of eight grid-scale renewable energy and storage projects to the Hawaii Public Utilities Commission (PUC), which would allow for the retirement of the state’s sole remaining coal plant.

The generation and storage provided by the projects would allow for an AES-owned, 180 MW coal plant to be retired in 2022, followed by the 38 MW Kahului oil-fired plant in 2024. Of the projects, six would take place on Oahu, and the remaining two would be placed on Maui. If seen to completion, they would likely lower electric bills by about $1 per month on both islands.

‘As planned, these projects will significantly advance our state’s renewable energy transformation and benefit everyone by reducing our exposure to volatile oil prices,’ Jim Alberts, Hawaiian Electric senior vice president of business development and strategic planning, said.”

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