AE Solar_id168
in News Departments > FYI
print the content item

REGEN Energy, a provider of demand management and demand response solutions, has appointed Paul Tyno its director of utility markets. Tyno has 10 years of experience in the energy arena.

He spent over six years as the executive vice president of market development for a leading curtailment provider, where he was responsible for the implementation of the company's demand response curriculum. His most recent role was as senior director of Viridity Energy, a provider of customized energy efficiency solutions. In addition to serving as board chairman for the Peak Load Management Alliance, Tyno is an active industry spokesperson and has addressed numerous groups regarding demand response issues.

"REGEN will benefit greatly from Mr. Tyno's vast experience with demand response programs and demand side management solutions," says Tim Angus, president and CEO of REGEN Energy. "His expertise and existing relationships with utilities will help us bring REGEN's Swarm Energy Management platform to a wider audience."




*******

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


Latest Top Stories

Smart Grid Reality Check, Part I: The Future Of Distributed Generation

Optimistic market projections for DG may face a variety of hurdles.


Utilities' Appetite For Wind Energy Continues To Grow

The American Wind Energy Association reports that more than 40% of U.S. utilities had wind energy on their grids last year, and electricity suppliers are increasingly seeking the resource.


Lesson No. 1 From Superstorm Sandy - Modernize The Grid, Already!

The GridWise Alliance has released a new report highlighting what measures must be taken to protect the U.S.' electric system from extreme weather.


And The 2012 Utility Green Power Program Leaders Are...

The U.S. Department of Energy's National Renewable Energy Laboratory has developed Top 10 rankings of green power programs offered by utilities across the country.


It's Official: PSE&G Spending Half A Billion On Solar

The utility initially sought about $880 million, but eventually settled on more than half of that in April.

Related Stories
Hse SandyHook
Sensus_id165
S&C Electric_id164