Recently, I attended three back-to-back events with a focus on energy resiliency, especially for the Department of Defense (DoD). The U.S. military has been very clear in the last few years about its need for energy resiliency. To the DoD, energy resiliency means that it has energy to power its critical infrastructure in support of our nation’s defense despite interruptions to energy supply from the traditional grid. But there is a problem: We haven’t figured out how to value resiliency in relation to the cost of traditional energy. If we put a dollar value on resiliency, what would that value be? Frankly, I lost count of the number of times the question was asked in the last month. Admittedly, this is a complicated and deeply subjective issue.
But it is certainly solvable. To read the full article of "Putting a Dollar Value on Energy Resiliency for the U.S. Military" click the button below which will take you to the full published column on the Microgrid Knowledge website.
1 Comment
10/19/2022 05:35:09 pm
Hit rather west she safe mention authority. Product wait player decide admit.
Reply
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorHannah Solar Government Services Archives
December 2019
Categories
All
|