Program
Program by Session
See Workshop Tab for info on the Workshop.
See Keynotes Tab for the Keynote Speaker Program.
See Panels Tab for Panels Program.
See Sustainability Forum Tab for Wednesday Program.
See Special Events Tab for Poster Contest, Receptions and the Dinner.
See the Schedule Tab for the schedule-at-a-glance and meeting room maps.
Download the SusTech 2024 Sustainability Forum Program (PDF)
Download the SusTech 2024 Program Guide (PDF)
Sunday, April 14
Sunday, April 14 8:00 - 17:00 (America/Los_Angeles)
WKSHP: Workshop - Roadmap to Low Carbon Emission Building Materials and Architecture
A free Hybrid workshop organized by IEEE Future Directions SusTech Initiative in collaboration with SusTech 2024.
Moderators:
* Maike Luiken, PhD, SMIEEE, IEEE-HKN, FEIC, chairs Planet Positive 2030 - an initiative of the IEEE Standards Association - as well as the P7800 Standards Working Group: Recommended Practice for Addressing Sustainability, Environmental Stewardship and Climate Change Challenges in Professional Practice.
* Professor Wei-Jen Lee, University of Texas at Arlington, Electrical Engineering Department and director of the Energy Systems Research Center.
Speakers:
Webly Bowles, Associate Director of Codes and Policy at New Buildings Institute (NBI) with 20 years of experience in architecture, sustainable building design, advocacy, and code development.
Beth Lavelle, Senior Associate and Sustainability Manager at SERA Architects in Portland, OR.
Lona Rerick, Architect and Sustainable Materials Leader at ZGF Architects.
Hellen Chen, Research Analyst in the Industry Program at the American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy (ACEEE).
Clinton J. Andrews, Director, Center for Urban Policy Research at Rutgers University.
Yashima Jain, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.
Marc Elliott, Eaton Corp.
Sunday, April 14 15:00 - 18:30 (America/Los_Angeles)
SPC: Student Poster Competition
Moderated by Prof Sean Monemi, CPP
Room: ElowahSunday, April 14 18:00 - 19:00 (America/Los_Angeles)
WR: Welcome Reception
Room: Wakeenah
Monday, April 15
Monday, April 15 7:45 - 8:00 (America/Los_Angeles)
OPEN: Opening Remarks
Welcome and Introductory Remarks by Oregon Section Chair, IEEE Region 6 Director and SusTech 2024 Chair
Dan Goodrich, IEEE Oregon Section Chair
Kathy Hayashi, IEEE Region 6 Director
Ed Perkins, SusTech 2024 Chair
Overview of the IEEE SusTech Initititive and the IEEE Humanitarian Technologies Board (HTB).
Monday, April 15 8:00 - 8:50 (America/Los_Angeles)
K1: Keynote 1: IEEE Climate Change Update
Overview of the IEEE SusTech Initititive.
Maike Luiken, co-Chair, IEEE SusTech Initiaitve
The IEEE SusTech Initiative seeks to contribute technical expertise and solutions to address sustainability challenges, including climate change. This initiative is growing rapidly and new volunteers are always welcome.
Monday, April 15 9:00 - 10:20 (America/Los_Angeles)
PS1A: Energy Efficiency I
Room: Multnomah
- 9:00 Design of HVAC Control System for Building Energy Management Systems
- 9:20 Energy Efficiency: From Desire to an Integrated Management Solution
- 9:40 GRMS: A Generalized Risk Modeling Approach for Sustainable Systems Design
- 10:00 Field Demonstration of Residential DER Service-Oriented Load Participation
PS1B: Societal Implications I
Room: Elowah
- 9:00 A New Method for Measuring Food-Aid Accessibility Considering Sustainability Constraints
- 9:20 Comprehensive Techno-Economic Analysis of Electrified and Fuel-Cell Vehicle Technologies for Sustainable Transportation: Insights from TechScape
- 9:40 Driving Forces of Green Cryptocurrency Acceptance A Systematic Review
- 10:00 A Cost Optimization Tool for Smart Integrated Renewable Energy Systems (SIRES)
PS1C: Smart and Micro Grids I
Room: Wakeenah
- 9:00 Development for Electrical Fault Detection and Classification Analysis Model Based on Machine Learning Algorithms
- 9:20 Improving Energy Flexibility in Photovoltaic-Battery Systems Through Switching Reinforcement Learning Control
- 9:40 Charting the Course for Sustainable Energy Development: The State of Energy Storage in South Africa's Decarbonization Efforts
- 10:00 Distributionally Robust Optimization-Based Stochastic Operation Strategy of Soft Open Points in Distribution Networks
Monday, April 15 10:30 - 12:00 (America/Los_Angeles)
PNL1: Panel 1: Ethics, Energy and Environment
How can we meet our energy needs and still care for the environment in the era of anthropogenic climate change?
Organized by IEEE Society on Social Implications of Technology (SSIT)
IEEE SSIT has been bringing together diverse areas of expertise, including researchers, industry, and communities to address and collectively answer this vital societal question. Ethics takes cognizance of the intrinsic value of nature, the interconnection of all living things, and the responsibility of humans to act in accordance with ethical principles. In creating ethically aligned IEEE Recommended Practices for technology, SSIT members must consider the values of care, fairness, privacy, trust, sustainability and respect. The panelists share their practical experience and insights in evaluating what practices produce human well being while preserving the natural world.
Co-organizer & Moderator: Susan Dickey, secretary of IEEE SA P7800 "Recommended Practice for Addressing Sustainability, Environmental Stewardship and Climate Change Challenges in Professional Practice."
Panelists:
• Clinton Andrews, Center for Urban Policy Research, Rutgers University
• Wei Jen Lee, Energy Systems Research Center, University of Texas Arlington
• Ann M. Marcus, The Marcus Consulting Group Inc., Portland, Oregon
Room: MultnomahIEEE SSIT has been bringing together diverse areas of expertise, including researchers, industry, and communities to address and collectively answer this vital societal question. Ethics takes cognizance of the intrinsic value of nature, the interconnection of all living things, and the responsibility of humans to act in accordance with ethical principles. In creating ethically aligned IEEE Recommended Practices for technology, SSIT members must consider the values of care, fairness, privacy, trust, sustainability and respect. The panelists share their practical experience and insights in evaluating what practices produce human well being while preserving the natural world.
Co-organizer & Moderator: Susan Dickey, secretary of IEEE SA P7800 "Recommended Practice for Addressing Sustainability, Environmental Stewardship and Climate Change Challenges in Professional Practice."
Panelists:
• Clinton Andrews, Center for Urban Policy Research, Rutgers University
• Wei Jen Lee, Energy Systems Research Center, University of Texas Arlington
• Ann M. Marcus, The Marcus Consulting Group Inc., Portland, Oregon
Monday, April 15 12:00 - 13:00 (America/Los_Angeles)
L1: Lunch
Room: Willamette
Monday, April 15 13:00 - 13:45 (America/Los_Angeles)
K2: Keynote 2: Solar Trends
Wei-Jen Lee, University of Texas at Arlington
Room: MultnomahMonday, April 15 14:00 - 15:20 (America/Los_Angeles)
PS2A: Energy Efficiency II
Room: Multnomah
- 14:00 Energy Management Optimization for Retail Electricity Customers Under CUF-Based Contracts
- 14:20 Data-Driven Building Energy Efficiency Prediction Using Physics-Informed Neural Networks
- 14:40 Lighting Analysis of Campus Classrooms
- 15:00 Power Delivery and Communication with an Infrared Laser (PaCIR)
PS2B: Societal Implications II
Room: Elowah
- 14:00 Granger Causality Analysis of Global Warming and Precipitation on Vegetation in the Himalayan Region
- 14:20 An Investigation into Total Quality Management Practices in a Retail Bank in Bahrain
- 14:40 Impact Assessment of Residential Electric Vehicle Charging on the LV Distribution Network in Uganda
- 15:00 Exploring the Nexus Between Digital Transformation and Sustainability
PS2C: Smart and Micro Grids II
Room: Wakeenah
- 14:00 Identifying Electric Water Heaters from Low-Resolution Smart Meter Data
- 14:20 Incorporating Fairness in Transmission and Energy Storage Planning Utilizing Min-Max Formulation for Load Shedding Operations
- 14:40 Modeling and Parameter Estimation of Electric Thermal Storage Utilizing Residual Components for Residential Consumer
- 15:00 A Comprehensive Test Infrastructure for the Evaluation of Energy Management Systems of the Household and Grid Level
Monday, April 15 15:30 - 16:50 (America/Los_Angeles)
PNL2: Panel 2: Electrifying Agriculture
Hosted/Moderated by Wendy Simons, Energy Policy Analyst, Oregon Department of Energy
Panelists:
• Robert Wallace CEM, Executive Director, Wy'East Resource Conservation and Development (Wy'East RCD), The Dalles (OR): "Oregon E-Farms Program"
• Marcelo Moretti, PhD, Associate Professor, Department of Horticulture, OSU: "Electricity for Weed Management"
• Chris Toman, PhD candidate, College of Agricultural Sciences, OSU: "Agrivoltaics"
Monday, April 15 17:00 - 18:30 (America/Los_Angeles)
PS3A: Energy Efficiency III
Room: Multnomah
- 17:00 On the Use of an Electret-Based Wind Energy Harvester to Power a Vibration Sensor - A Feasibility Study for the City of Freiburg
- 17:20 Cyber Attack on Smart Grid Database
- 17:40 Computational Dynamic Performance of Thermal Mass in Hot & Dry Climate
- 18:00 Forecasting Weather and Energy Demand for Optimization of Renewable Energy and Energy Storage Systems for Water Desalination
PS3B: eWaste & Circular Economy
Room: Elowah
- 17:00 Sustainable Energy Generation from Recycled Household Waste: A Low-Cost and Facile Rubber and Cardboard Based Triboelectric Nanogenerator
- 17:20 RecyLink: Innovating Recycling Management Through Localized Drop-Off Zones and Machine Learning Integration
- 17:40 The Challenges and Opportunities of Transitioning to Modular Smartphones
- 18:00 Implementing BIM Technology for Effective Construction and Demolition Waste Management
PS3C: Sustainable Electronics I
Room: Wakeenah
- 17:00 Designing Regenerative and Sustainable High Endurance Unmanned Ariel Vehicles
- 17:20 Design and Implementation of a Low-Cost LoRa-Based Sensor Node for Environmental Monitoring in Uganda
- 17:40 Accessible Remote Electronic Education: Affordable DIY Paper-Based Tunable RC Oscillator Circuits
- 18:00 Eco-Reliability: A New Metric for the Eco-Design of the Electronic Systems
Monday, April 15 18:30 - 20:00 (America/Los_Angeles)
YPR: WIE/YP Reception and Panel
Amritesh Rai, Moderator
Climate change presents one of the most pressing challenges of our time, demanding concerted efforts from individuals, organizations, and governments worldwide. In this context, harnessing the potential of young professionals is crucial for driving innovative solutions and catalyzing meaningful change.
Moderator: Amritesh Rai - IEEE YP Oregon Affinity Group Chair - Intel
Speakers: (from IEEE Climate and Sustainability Taskforce (CTSF))
1. Sajith Wijesuriya - Postdoctoral Researcher, National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Clean Energy Solutions Center (CESC), USA
2. Sneha Hegde - Postdoctoral Researcher / R&D Engineer at Ecole Centrale Lyon and Kapteos, France
3. Sukanya S Meher - Member of Technical Staff at Hypres Inc, NY, USA and IEEE YP CSTF Communications Lead
4. Naznin Akter - Module Development Engineer, Intel Corporation, USA
5. Prantik Saha - Clean Energy Consultant at Black & Veatch, USA
6. Kayna Trujillo - IEEE Humanitarian Technologies Board / Materials Engineer & PhD Fellow, Northwestern University & Argonne National Laboratory, USA
7. Cybele Ghanem - Support and Implementation Engineer, Invigo Offshore Lebanon
Tuesday, April 16
Tuesday, April 16 8:00 - 8:50 (America/Los_Angeles)
ORK3: Opening Remarks and Keynote 3:
Data Center Efficiency and Sustainability
Eric Dahlen, Senior Principal Engineer, Intel Data Center and AI Group
Data Center (DC) energy growth accelerated by AI proliferation and generative AI evolution is catalyzing demand for disclosure and improvement of DC energy efficiency and sustainability. The recently adopted Delegated Act to the EU Energy Efficiency Directive is the start of an expected wave of regulations intended to improve sustainability. This talk will tie together ongoing efforts across Climate Neutral Data Centre Pact (CNDCP), the Green Grid, Open Compute Project® (OCP) and iMasons to facilitate and harmonize credible metrics to help meet these demands.
Tuesday, April 16 9:00 - 10:20 (America/Los_Angeles)
PS4A: Renewable / Alternate Energy I
Room: Multnomah
- 9:00 Regression Model for Tree Trunk Temperature for Energy Harvesting
- 9:20 Optimal Scheduling of Spinning Reserve for Enabling Microgrid Seamless Islanding
- 9:40 Modified DC-DC Converter Based on Step-Up Voltage Cells for Nano-Grids
- 10:00 Integration of the Centralized Grid and Decentralized Renewable Energy Off-Grid Systems: A Techno-Economic Analysis
PS4B: Sustainable Management
Room: Elowah
- 9:00 Value Chain Co-Creation in Public Service Organizations: A Proposed Model
- 9:20 Prevalence of Social Responsibility in Construction Company Performance
- 9:40 Enhancing Agricultural Development in Rural Indian Communities: The Contribution of NGOs Through Corporate Social Responsibility Initiatives
- 10:00 On-Site Zero Energy by Integrating Photovoltaic Technologies into Buildings
PS4C: Sustainable Electronics II
Room: Wakeenah
- 9:00 Flexible Paper-Based Capacitive Touchpad for Wireless Switching Control Fabricated via Facile and Solvent-Free Method
- 9:20 Analyzing Frequency Event Detection Algorithm Performance Using Different Denoising Methods
- 9:40 MorteSense DIY Home Security
- 10:00 Incorporating Machine Learning Algorithms and Finding Optimum Operation Point for Waste Heat Recovery in Industrial Applications: A Case Study
Tuesday, April 16 10:30 - 12:00 (America/Los_Angeles)
PNL3: Panel 3: Novel Technologies for Sustainable Ocean Energy Generation
Organized by Bill Wilson, IEEE Oceanic Engineering Society
The IEEE SusTech 2024 conference panel on "Novel Technologies for Sustainable Offshore Energy Generation" brings together leading experts, researchers, and innovators to explore groundbreaking advancements in the realm of offshore renewable energy. With the pressing need to mitigate climate change and reduce dependence on fossil fuels, offshore energy generation presents a promising avenue towards achieving sustainability goals. The panel aims to showcase emerging technologies and discuss their potential to revolutionize the offshore energy landscape while addressing environmental concerns.
Panelists:
• Dr. Peter F. Green, National Energy Research Laboratory (NREL
• Dr. Daniel Deng, Pacific Northwest National Laboratories
• Dr. Landon Mackey, C-Power, Corvallis, OR
• Andy Stough, Windlift, Durham, NC
Tuesday, April 16 12:00 - 13:00 (America/Los_Angeles)
L2: Lunch
Room: Willamette
Tuesday, April 16 13:00 - 13:45 (America/Los_Angeles)
K4: Keynote 4; ReCell: Working to Advance Battery Recycling
Eva Allen, Argonne National Laboratory
End-of-life lithium-ion batteries in electric and hybrid-electric vehicles are just now starting to reach their end of life. Battery recycling is needed to recover the valuable materials needed to support new battery production and reduce waste and environmental impact. The ReCell Center is working to develop, scale up, and demonstrate battery recycling processes that reduce cost and increase the profit of battery recycling. ReCell has developed direct recycling processes to recover cathode materials intact, reducing the processing steps for reuse. Four focus areas are targeted: direct cathode recycling, recovery of other materials, design for recycling, and modeling and analysis. Additionally, ReCell uses advanced characterization with synchrotron sources to study the directly recycled cathode materials in 3D to determine their composition after regeneration and gain a fundamental understanding of the direct recycling processes.
Tuesday, April 16 14:00 - 15:20 (America/Los_Angeles)
PS5A: Renewable / Alternate Energy II
Room: Multnomah
- 14:00 Comparison Between a Photovoltaic System and a Wind Power System in the Brazilian Semi-Arid Region
- 14:20 WE-Validate: An Open-Source Framework for Wind Power Validation
- 14:40 Advancing the Economic Frontier of Green Hydrogen: A Systematic Modeling and Optimization Approach
- 15:00 Solar Powered Water Pumping System for Remote Areas
PS5B: IOT I
Room: Elowah
- 14:00 Trust Model Utilization for Energy Grid Communication
- 14:20 Decentralized, Distributed, and Hybrid ICT Architectures: Hierarchical Multitier Big Data Driven Management for Smart, Sustainable, Scalable and Reliable Cities
- 14:40 Generative AI-Based Land Cover Classification via Federated Learning CNNs: Sustainable Insights from UAV Imagery
- 15:00 IoT Waste Management Conversion Kit
PS5C: Sustainable Electronics III
Room: Wakeenah
Tuesday, April 16 15:30 - 16:15 (America/Los_Angeles)
K5: Keynote 5: A Vision for Mid-Century Sustainable Urban Transportation
Tyler Folsom, University of Washington Bothell
Near-term sustainability goals focus on eliminating greenhouse gases. Transportation is a major contributor to GHG and sustainability requires eliminating petroleum as well as fossil fuels used for vehicle electrification. To effectively guide that action, this talk envisions how sustainable transportation improves on business as usual. The present paradigm of wasting energy on a 4000-pound vehicle to haul one or two people is not sustainable. The future requires going beyond bike share, automated automobile and automated transit networks. When these technologies are merged, small, choreographed pods could end congestion. People move faster, and at lower economic and energy costs. Freight can be moved more efficiently. A key to efficient energy use for passengers and freight is to make the vehicles lighter than the load. Light vehicles require fewer batteries, with beneficial effects on the grid.
Tuesday, April 16 16:30 - 17:40 (America/Los_Angeles)
PS6A: ML Application
Room: Multnomah
- 16:30 Machine Learning Based Electric Vehicle Drivers Charging Satisfaction Analysis and Prediction
- 16:50 Prediction of Electric Vehicle Penetration and Its Impacts on Distribution Systems: A Real-World Case Study in Maryland
- 17:10 The Environmental Price of Intelligence: Evaluating the Social Cost of Carbon in Machine Learning
PS6B: IOT II
Room: Elowah
PS6C: Water
Room: Wakeenah
- 16:30 Energy for Desalination of Saline Water and Brackish Groundwater - A Case Study of the Metropolitan Region of Recife
- 16:50 Analysis of the Impacts of Urban Development on Flood Risk and Frequency in the Municipality of Angono, Rizal Using Urban Flood Modelling
Tuesday, April 16 18:30 - 20:30 (America/Los_Angeles)
CD: Reception/Dinner
Room: Willamette
Wednesday, April 17
Wednesday, April 17 8:00 - 8:50 (America/Los_Angeles)
SFK1: Opening Remarks and Keynote 1
Electrification is a key strategy for decarbonizing all sectors of the U.S. economy, Hellen Chen, ACEEE
The Energy Information Administration reports that renewable sources comprised 21% of U.S. electricity generation in 2023, and more than 45% in leading states. The growth of carbon-free electricity makes electrification a key pillar for decarbonization in our economy that complements energy efficiency. ACEEE, historically known for ground-breaking work in the energy efficiency space, has found that 90% of U.S. energy use can be electrified while the remaining hard-to-electrify 10% has other decarbonization solutions. We support efficient beneficial electrification and energy efficiency to save energy, save money, and reduce emissions, especially as energy sources become cleaner. We describe the different sectors in which our work focuses and offer examples of key barriers, technologies, policies, and other considerations (i.e., workforce, equity).
Wednesday, April 17 9:00 - 9:45 (America/Los_Angeles)
SFK2: Keynote 2: Electrification and the Grid
C. E. (Ted) Witham & Joe Cappeta, Eaton Corp.
This talk will discuss how electrification is affecting the modern-day grid and how distributed energy resources strategies can mitigate those impacts.
Wednesday, April 17 10:00 - 11:30 (America/Los_Angeles)
SFP1: Panel 1: Promising Heat Pump Developments: Perspectives from the Pacific Northwest
Hosted/moderated by Stephanie Kruse, P.E., Facilities Engineer, Oregon Department of Energy
Join us for a panel discussion featuring industry experts tasked with deploying heat pumps in the Pacific Northwest. Panelists will be sharing current opportunities and challenges that they are facing. This is a great opportunity to hear updates on how technology and policy developments may offer solutions for heat pump incentive programs.
Panelists:
• Christopher Dymond, Senior Product Manager, Northwest Energy Efficiency Alliance
• Thomas Elzinga, Energy Services Manager, Central Electric Cooperative, Inc.
• Rick Wittgraf, Southern Region Equipment Sales Manager, from Gensco, Inc.
Wednesday, April 17 11:45 - 12:15 (America/Los_Angeles)
SFSS: Special Session: Hot Topics is Sustainability
Maike Luiken, IEEE SusTech Initiative
Maike Luiken, PhD, SMIEEE, IEEE-HKN, FEIC, chairs Planet Positive 2030 - an initiative of the IEEE Standards Association - as well as the P7800 Standards Working Group: Recommended Practice for Addressing Sustainability, Environmental Stewardship and Climate Change Challenges in Professional Practice.
Wednesday, April 17 12:15 - 13:15 (America/Los_Angeles)
L3: Lunch
Room: Willamette
Wednesday, April 17 13:15 - 14:00 (America/Los_Angeles)
SFK3: Keynote 3: Increasing Computing Energy Efficiency is Key Requirement for Sustainability
Tina Kaarsberg, Ph.D. Acting Program Manager at U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), Advanced Materials and Manufacturing Technologies Office (AMMTO)
The future has arrived for climate change and unsustainable computing energy use. AI-driven exponentially increasing energy demands for computing (e.g. data centers) that are quadrupling forecasts for electricity use. Other drivers of exponentially increasing microelectronics energy use-such as proliferation of web-connected smart devices and the build up to 6G and beyond in wireless communications, have yet to manifest.
Against this backdrop, our 2022 DOE initiative on microelectronics Energy Efficiency Scaling over 2 Decades (EES2)--the topic of this talk-seems prescient.
The talk will detail our efforts in the DOE's Advanced Materials & Manufacturing Technologies Office (AMMTO) to develop an RD&D plan in 2023. Next steps are to get public input and to deploy the technologies-including at least a dozen that are commercially ready-as quickly as possible starting by the end of 2024. In addition to spreading the word on EES2 RD&D Roadmap and the workforce needed to perform the RD&D and manufacture the technologies-we will use the bully pulpit of the EES2 Initiative which so far includes 61 organizations that have pledged to join the DOE to stay on the path of doubling microelectronics' energy efficiency every two years.
Wednesday, April 17 14:15 - 15:00 (America/Los_Angeles)
SFK4: Keynote 4: Efficient, Cost-Effective Polymeric Materials Design for Clean Energy and Biomedical Technologies via Biomass Valorization
Shudipto Konika Dishari, Ross McCollum Associate Professor, Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Addressing the technical challenges through cutting-edge materials research is the key to excel in sustainable, clean energy technologies, like fuel cells and electrolyzers. Some of the major challenges of current H-fuel cells include ion transport limitation (low-temperature), stability (high-temperature), expensive materials, and environmental sustainability.
To overcome these obstacles, we need to rethink the design of ion-conducting polymers (ionomers) playing the pivotal roles in separators and catalyst layers of these devices. Converting the untapped, industrial/agricultural lignin-rich wastes to design efficient, cost-effective ionomeric materials for eco-friendly electrochemical devices can aid in bio- and energy economies simultaneously. The major application of lignin in sustainable energy materials has so far been porous carbon materials for charge storage and/or electron conduction in electrodes. We have designed ion-conducting materials using lignin from plant-based sources.
This talk will primarily show how these lignin-based polymers improve the ion-transport at low- and high-temperature conditions. We consolidate the findings on average as well as distributed physical, mechanical and ion transport properties across lignin-based ionomeric materials to understand the ion transport process which can inform and guide the future design of sustainable energy technologies. The talk will also give a glimpse of how we are designing functional materials using lignin for biomedical applications.
Wednesday, April 17 15:15 - 16:00 (America/Los_Angeles)
SFK5: Keynote 5: Off-shore Wind Power Studies
Dmitry Kosterev, Bonneville Power Administration (BPA)
Dmitry Kosterev is a senior transmission planning engineer at Bonneville Power Administration. He is involved in wide range of transmission planning projects, power plant modeling, testing and verification, synchrophasor technology application, and technology innovation projects.
He is involved in several off-shore wind generation integration studies at BPA, Western Power Pool, and serves as a technical adviser for DOE West Coast Off-Shore Wind study.
Wednesday, April 17 16:15 - 16:30 (America/Los_Angeles)
SPCA: Student Poster Awards
Sean Monemi, SusTech 2024 Student Poster Contest Chair
Student Poster Awards for first, second and third places as determined by the judges. First place $1000; second $500; third(x2) $250. will be presented.
Wednesday, April 17 16:30 - 16:45 (America/Los_Angeles)
CLOS: Closing Remarks & SusTech 2025
Room: Multnomah