Energy Experts From Over 85 Countries Join Middle East Energy Online 

Middle-East-Energy-Online-begins-tomorrow

Energy professionals from across the world gathered online on Monday, for the first day of the inaugural Middle East Energy (MEE) virtual event.

The event, hosted on an virtual event platform, started with the renewable and clean energy sector week. The first week of the event will delve into the latest insights, trends and innovations within the industry, with specific reference to green hydrogen, and solar and wind energy.

The energy sector has seen a dramatic increase in digitalisation and Covid-19 has undoubtedly accelerated the shift further, with its market set to grow to $64 billion by 2025. By tapping into the enormous potential of cutting-edge technologies such as industrial automation, IoT, smart devices, cybersecurity, machine learning and advanced data analytics, businesses can have greater resiliency and improve efficiencies and reduce costs.

Suhail bin Mohammed Al Mazrouei, Minister of Energy and Infrastructure, delivered a welcome speech to energy professionals from over 85 countries worldwide.

To run until 9th June, MEE will focus on a different energy industry sector each week, in addition to renewable and clean energy, they include transmission and distribution, critical and backup power, and energy consumption and management.

Claudia Konieczna, Exhibition Director, Middle East Energy, said, “Our debut virtual event underscores our commitment to supporting the global energy industry. We have developed a platform conducive to cultivating positive business and networking opportunities during one of the most challenging periods the industry has faced.

“We have brought together energy industry experts from across the globe to deliver a range of high-level sessions throughout each week. Experts this week will address topics including clean energy targets, the adoption of clean hydrogen, solar energy, and the opportunities around wind power. At the same time, we will also host a series of tech talks and product demonstrations.”

Throughout the four-week energy event, a series of tech talks, interactive roundtables, panel discussions, thought leadership sessions and remote interviews will occur. In addition, a range of networking opportunities, including hosted buyer meetings, fireside chats, breakout sessions, personalised meetings, and speed networking sessions, have been scheduled.

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“The virtual event will focus on forging partnerships, providing insights, and creating the ability to source the latest solutions. The platform will connect users with thousands of potential clients, partners and contacts across the energy market,” said Konieczna.

Governments, utilities and private companies alike are combating climate change by embracing technological advancements ensuring more economical, reliable and energy-efficient power while also facing challenges such as security and privacy risks and disrupting markets and systems.

Given the proliferation of digitalisation, MEE will have a Smart Solutions Zone where exhibitors can amplify their presence in the market and discover how these technologies can prepare their business for 2021 and beyond.