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Understanding Demand Response
Event Details
Member
Non-Member
Awards 0.4 CEUs / 4 PDHs (Click for more info)
AESP is accredited by the International Association for Continuing Education and Training (IACET). AESP complies with the ANSI/IACET Standard, which is recognized internationally as a standard of excellence in instructional practices. As a result of this accreditation, AESP is authorized to issue the IACET CEU. AESP instructors disclose in advance that they have no interest in any product, service, or material discussed during the course. This information is stated orally and in the training course handbook.
This course defines demand side management strategies with deep dive exploration of all things demand response. Students will examine the application of both demand side management strategies and the implementation of demand response in residential, commercial and industrial settings. Furthermore, this course unpacks the communication, configuration and platforms of automated demand response and will identify typical virtual node load configurations for ADR strategy implementation.
Intended Audiences: Business owners/operators, facility managers, technicians, and utility program managers.
Learning Objectives:
- Describe and analyze various types of demand side management strategies.
- Explore the value proposition of demand side management in residential, commercial and industrial facilities.
- Review current regulations and utility incentives
Define demand response and explore its application and control protocols. - Describe and analyze automated demand response communication, configuration, and platforms.
Instructors
Noah Gabriel
Project Manager, Building Innovation at NBI
Noah Gabriel is a Project Manager at New Buildings Institute working within the Building Innovation team. Noah manages multiple cutting-edge heat pump water (HPWH) pilots and leads the Advanced Water Heating Initiative's load shifting-focused working group. Noah also led the first-ever field study on 120V HPWH load shifting efficacy. Before joining NBI, Noah worked at Atlas Public Policy where he wrote about green building technology and helped grow the Buildings Hub platform. Noah double majored in Economics and History at Oberlin College.
