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Technology Selection: New Generation of Power Generation and Implications for ITPublished by: IDC Published: Jul. 19, 2009 - 23 Pages Table of ContentsTable of Contents Energy Insights Opinion In This Report Situation Overview Information Technology for New GenerationPlanning Begins with Portfolio OptimizationNew Generation Starts with Engineering, Design, and ConstructionThe Holy Grail of Operations and Maintenance Is to Inform DesignLooking at New GenerationRenewables — Wind and SolarPrognosisIT ImplicationsWind — DevelopmentWind — Operations and MaintenanceWind — TradingWind and Solar — TradingSolar — Operations and MaintenanceRenewables — GeothermalIT ImplicationsGeophysical Models for New Plant DevelopmentAsset Management and Knowledge Sharing for Existing PlantsNuclearPrognosisIT ImplicationsProject Management, Scheduling, and Contract Management During ConstructionRefurbishing Existing Generation PlantsCleaner Coal — Carbon Sequestration and Other New TechnologiesMajor Financing ReleasedIT ImplicationsSeismic Processing and Reservoir Modeling Moves to CCSLand Lease for Storage and PipelinesPipeline Operations and MaintenancePipeline Nominations and Other Commercial TransactionsThe IGCC PlantFuture Outlook Essential Guidance Actions to ConsiderFor Power CompaniesFor VendorsLearn More Related ResearchSynopsisTable: Funding for Cleaner Coal Table: Worldwide Utility Industry IT Spending by Segment, 2007–2012 ($M) Table: Summary of IT Implications by Generation Type Figure: Generation Under Construction in the United States by Type, June 2009 Figure: Generation in Planning Stages in the United States by Type, June 2009 AbstractThis Energy Insights report handicaps the outlook for different types of generation in the next 5-20 years and highlights the areas where information technology investment is expected. Climate change and availability of federal funding for new power generation is driving an accelerated buildout of new renewable and "clean" generation and the need for additional emissions controls and carbon sequestration. "Whether new generation is renewables, nuclear, integrated gasification combined cycle,or carbon storage and sequestration, new generation will be more automated than ever in design, operations, and maintenance," according to Jill Feblowitz, program director of Business Technology for Energy Insights. "CIOs should be engaged with power plant development and incorporate corporate plans for generation into their long-term IT investment strategy." Get Full Details About This Report >> |
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