EU DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY

Tactical and operational support in a changed regulatory landscape

During the fall of 2022, the National Regulatory Authorities (NRA) notified that they intended to introduce several extensive changes in the electricity grid regulation for the next regulatory period 2024-2027. The regulatory and financial functions at E.ON Energidistribution then began extensive work. E.ON Energidistribution initially ran this project with internal resources, but soon realized that both tactical and operational support was necessary.
Modity establishes structure for services within flexibility

In order for the power system to deliver electricity, it must be in balance. In line with the growth that the power system is experiencing, both in terms of production and consumption, which has become increasingly difficult to plan or predict, it is required that electricity market actors contribute with various types of services and measures at system level.
Operational support in development of a revolutionary grid computation tool

It is no secret that major changes are taking place in the Swedish energy system. The electricity grid was largely built several decades ago and designed for the electricity needs of a different era. If a large-scale investment in electrification is to take place, the electricity grid must also be able to handle larger power flows. An accompanying challenge is knowing where in the grid the need for reinforcements is greatest. This is a challenge that the client spends a lot of time and resources on to find a solution.
Development of a HAN port module for new smart meters

As probably hasn't escaped anyone's notice, all electricity meters (in Sweden and several other countries) must, according to regulatory requirements, be equipped with a HAN port (Home Area Network port). This requirement is effective from 2025 onwards. Through the HAN port (or as it's called, the "HAN/P1 port"), customers can themselves connect "smart products" that retrieve meter readings and information about their electricity usage in near real-time.
Business development in Flexibility solutions

E.ON Energidistribution has for several years conducted development projects within flexibility solutions and has thereby been a leader in the industry in this area. However, a significant challenge has been to implement and anchor flexibility solutions in operational and decision-making processes.
Business and portfolio development in the Portfolio Management Office

E.ON Energidistribution is in a transformative phase where the focus is on developing both it's own and the electricity grid business, in order to meet the increasing demands from electrification and the energy transition. The strategic move is ambitious and requires IT development, innovation, technology development and operational development to be coordinated, prioritized and coordinated.
Simris – InterFLEX – Future Energy Systems

Novion provides project management services to E.ON in a unique pilot project in the Skåne village of Simris. Here, E.ON lays the foundation for the future energy system.
Case study for new energy solutions at Jägersro Hästcenter

Contribution to the electricity mix from intermittent energy sources such as wind and solar increases steadily every year, in favor of plannable power. At the same time, the need for electricity will continue to increase with the electrification of the transport and industrial sectors, which also leads to new patterns in consumption. Together, this will change the conditions for the Swedish electricity system in such a way that production and consumption need to be more intertwined. Parallel to this, Sweden faces challenges when it comes to electricity supply, with its transmission system suffering from lack of capacity and the risk of temporary power shortages.
Coordination within projects for risk and vulnerability analysis

The electricity grid is an extremely complex system that is an essential cog for the Swedish energy supply. Electricity consumption is also expected to increase sharply in the coming decades, which will further increase the importance of the electricity grid. At the same time, large parts of the electricity grid are outdated and so is the way of working around delivery security. In order to be able to make informed and more reality-based decisions regarding the electricity grid's supply security and potential risks, better insights are needed into the grid's current network components.