Events

Servers in front of wind turbines

DCFlex Annual Meeting

Was Held on October 7-8, 2025 | Orlando, FL

As data centers scale to meet the demands of AI and digital infrastructure, their impact on the energy grid is becoming pivotal. This event brought together tech and energy leaders to explore how data centers can enhance grid flexibility & resilience.

We hosted expert panels, initiative updates, & a public forums designed to foster collaboration across the DCFlex community.

Attendance was by invitation only.

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Speaking Engagements

CURC (Coal Utilization Research Council) Fall Membership Meeting

Speaking: Tom Wilson

Fall Membership Meeting CURC (Coal Utilization Research Council)

Location: Washington D.C./Virtual
Date: Nov 12

ING and Schneider Electric - European Data Center & Renewable Energy Conference

Speaking: Eamonn Lannoye

This exclusive event will explore the critical intersection between data center infrastructure and renewable energy solutions, bringing together senior executives, industry leaders, and investors from across Europe. The conference will provide a platform for strategic dialogue, knowledge sharing, and high-level networking.

Location: Lisbon, Portugal
Date: Nov 20

Webcast: Forecasting Data Center Energy Demand

Speaking: Morgan Scott | David Larson

Data center growth is reshaping electricity demand, and utilities face mounting challenges in forecasting this rapidly evolving load. This webcast will dive into the complexities of predicting data center energy needs and showcase how EPRI’s DCFlex initiative is advancing tools and methodologies to improve forecast accuracy. Join us to learn how better forecasting can support grid reliability, planning, and cost management in an era of unprecedented demand.

Location: Virtual Webcast
Date: Nov 20

Webcast: HEC Montreal - Energy and AI

Speaking: Tom Wilson

Artificial intelligence (AI) drives innovation, yet its growth relies on energy-intensive infrastructures that can heighten environmental and social pressures. By 2030, global electricity demand from data-centres could reach 289 GW—six times Québec’s current clean energy capacity — and water demand will also be critical. Although efficiency improvements may offer mitigation, escalating demand threatens to offset gains. Accelerated growth in AI data training and operational facilities—largely led by unregulated private-sector — risks intensifying inequality through rising energy costs, grid strains, and competition for limited resources. Hosted by the Chair in Energy Sector Management at HEC Montréal, this webinar explores the current state of knowledge and paths forward for decision makers.

Location: Virtual Webcast
Date: Dec 10 - Dec 10

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