Superstorm Sandy Emergency Power Case Studies And Government's Role in Disaster Readiness to Be Examined in Webinar
U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Army Corps of Engineers and Industry Experts
To Outline Importance of Emergency Generators to Public Safety at March 18
th Webinar
WASHINGTON, March 14, 2013 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Case studies of emergency power issues in New York, New Jersey and the Northeast related to Superstorm Sandy and the role of emergency power systems to public health and safety will be the focus of free webinar on March 18 th sponsored by the Diesel Technology Forum.
(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20120201/MM46474LOGO)
There is no registration fee but space is limited so early registration is recommended.
Diesel-powered generators can save lives during a power crisis. Interruptions of electrical power, even of short duration, create situations that could imperil public health and safety. Emergency generators must be able to provide reliable, immediate and full strength electric power when there is a failure of the primary power supply system.
This webinar is designed to provide an understanding of the basic issues surrounding the use of emergency backup power systems, technology and fuel choices, operating conditions, and case studies
Hospitals, Data Centers and Emergency Communications Require 24/7 Power
The loss of electrical grid power due to storms, natural disasters or high power demands are increasingly common. With a growing dependence on technology and interconnected systems that rely on electricity, power reliability becomes increasingly critical. Hospitals, data centers, water and sewage facilities, fueling stations, and communication and transportation systems require continuous power to protect public health and safety.
As opposed to some other fuels and technologies, diesel-powered generators provide a steady supply of high-quality power and superior performance for transient or fluctuating power demands due to the high-torque characteristics of diesel engines. Beyond these most critical applications, the power needs for food and medical refrigeration, building operations such as elevators and sprinklers as well as banking and business networks further highlight the significant economic and other losses from power outages.
Connect with DTF
How do you keep up with the news on clean diesel? You can be a fan of DTF's Facebook page, follow us on Twitter @DieselTechForum, or subscribe to our YouTube channel @DieselTechForum. You can also subscribe to Diesel Direct , a monthly publication featuring the latest clean diesel news and activities of the Diesel Technology Forum by emailing dtf@dieselforum.org.
ABOUT THE DIESEL TECHNOLOGY FORUM
The Diesel Technology Forum is a non-profit national organization dedicated to raising awareness about the importance of diesel engines, fuel and technology. Forum members are leaders in clean diesel technology and represent the three key elements of the modern clean-diesel system: advanced engines, vehicles and equipment, cleaner diesel fuel and emissions-control systems. For more information visit www.dieselforum.org .
(View this press release online here .)
Available Topic Expert(s): For information on the listed expert(s), click appropriate link.
Allen Schaeffer
ProfNet - http://www.profnetconnect.com/Schaeffer
Contact:
Steve Hansen
shansen@dieselforum.org
301-668-7230 (o)
202-355-3664 (c)
SOURCE Diesel Technology Forum
http://media.prnewswire.com/en/jsp/latest.jsp?resourceid=6482157&access=EH
WASHINGTON, March 14, 2013 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Case studies of emergency power issues in New York, New Jersey and the Northeast related to Superstorm Sandy and the role of emergency power systems to public health and safety will be the focus of free webinar on March 18 th sponsored by the Diesel Technology Forum.
(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20120201/MM46474LOGO)
There is no registration fee but space is limited so early registration is recommended.
Date:
Monday, March 18
th from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. (ET)
Agenda and Speakers
Introduction to Back-Up Power Generation
- Allen Schaeffer, Executive Director, Diesel Technology Forum (Frederick, MD)
- Matt Menzel, Application Engineering Team Leader, U.S. and Canada, Cummins Power Generation (Shoreview, MN)
- T.J. Tarabulski, Global Regulatory Consultant, Marine, Locomotive, Stationary Regulations Emissions Regulations and Conformance, Caterpillar Inc. (Mossville, IL)
- John Callahan, Vice President, Power Systems Division, H.O. Penn (Holtsville, NY)
- Richard Alt, Branch Chief, Homeland Infrastructure Threat and Risk Analysis Center (HITRAC), Department of Homeland Security (Washington, D.C.)
- David Bishop, Emergency Power SME, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Great Lakes and Ohio River Division
- Mike Dysart, Region General Manager, Cummins Power Generation (Princeton, NJ)
Diesel-powered generators can save lives during a power crisis. Interruptions of electrical power, even of short duration, create situations that could imperil public health and safety. Emergency generators must be able to provide reliable, immediate and full strength electric power when there is a failure of the primary power supply system.
This webinar is designed to provide an understanding of the basic issues surrounding the use of emergency backup power systems, technology and fuel choices, operating conditions, and case studies
Hospitals, Data Centers and Emergency Communications Require 24/7 Power
The loss of electrical grid power due to storms, natural disasters or high power demands are increasingly common. With a growing dependence on technology and interconnected systems that rely on electricity, power reliability becomes increasingly critical. Hospitals, data centers, water and sewage facilities, fueling stations, and communication and transportation systems require continuous power to protect public health and safety.
As opposed to some other fuels and technologies, diesel-powered generators provide a steady supply of high-quality power and superior performance for transient or fluctuating power demands due to the high-torque characteristics of diesel engines. Beyond these most critical applications, the power needs for food and medical refrigeration, building operations such as elevators and sprinklers as well as banking and business networks further highlight the significant economic and other losses from power outages.
Connect with DTF
How do you keep up with the news on clean diesel? You can be a fan of DTF's Facebook page, follow us on Twitter @DieselTechForum, or subscribe to our YouTube channel @DieselTechForum. You can also subscribe to Diesel Direct , a monthly publication featuring the latest clean diesel news and activities of the Diesel Technology Forum by emailing dtf@dieselforum.org.
ABOUT THE DIESEL TECHNOLOGY FORUM
The Diesel Technology Forum is a non-profit national organization dedicated to raising awareness about the importance of diesel engines, fuel and technology. Forum members are leaders in clean diesel technology and represent the three key elements of the modern clean-diesel system: advanced engines, vehicles and equipment, cleaner diesel fuel and emissions-control systems. For more information visit www.dieselforum.org .
(View this press release online here .)
Available Topic Expert(s): For information on the listed expert(s), click appropriate link.
Allen Schaeffer
ProfNet - http://www.profnetconnect.com/Schaeffer
Contact:
Steve Hansen
shansen@dieselforum.org
301-668-7230 (o)
202-355-3664 (c)
SOURCE Diesel Technology Forum
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