Advanced Energy Solutions_id144
in News Departments > Products & Technology
print the content item

Luxoft, a provider of application and product development services, has announced a new version of its demand management automation platform, DMFusion 2.0.

According to Luxoft, the software platform now enables small and midsize utility companies and smart grid solution vendors to confront the challenges of non-technical distribution losses and unbilled revenue and to improve grid management.

DMFusion comes with pre-designed workflows and built-in analytical modules that process big data streams quickly, the company adds.

“The new version allows utilities and smart grid solution vendors to quickly identify problems within a grid and take corrective actions,” says Michael Minkevich, vice president of technology services at Luxoft. “We are using state-of-the-art technologies, such as parallel computing, to deliver a near-real-time data analysis to support grid- management decisions, while our easy-to-use visualization module further simplifies the process.”



*******

Don't miss a thing -- register to receive our Latest Headlines e-mails


Latest Top Stories

Top U.S. Utilities Are Cleaning Up Their Acts: Plant Emissions Drop

A new report reveals that the U.S. utility industry cut its emissions of NOx, SO2 and CO2 nationwide, even as electricity generation increased.


Georgia Power Continues Pursuit Of Renewables With New Biomass Buy

In an effort to diversify its energy portfolio, the Atlanta-based utility has also explored wind, solar and hydro.


Annual Study Points To Consternation About Grid Reliability

Black & Veatch finds that utility executives are also keeping a close eye on distributed generation, renewable portfolio standards and smart grid initiatives.


Governor Slaps Down Important Electric Utility Legislation

Pat Quinn's veto of S.B.9 is being perceived by some as a blow to grid modernization in Illinois.


Renewable Energy Poised for Strong Growth

Wind and solar will take up the largest shares of new power capacity added in terms of gigawatts by 2030, accounting for 30% and 24%, respectively.

Related Stories
Hse SandyHook
S&C Electric_id164
edf Renewable Services_id159