Skip to main content
Sector Commercial
End-use Process Loads
Project Number DR13.08
2014 - 2017
SCE
COMPLETE
After identifying a suitable data center test site, this sub-project Da will test that site’s DR capability and scale up to implementing DR in a real data center running real workloads. Tests will focus on three measures: 1) Software that reduces computer server demand (kW) in an automated DR...
Sector Commercial
End-use Whole Building
Project Number DR15.14
2016 - 2017
SCE
COMPLETE
This projects is a first phase of a proof of concept to identify partners to then further study the first/last mile opportunities for an EV bus with smart charging capabilities at business host...
Sector Commercial
End-use Whole Building
Project Number DR17.11
2017 - 2017
SCE
COMPLETE
This project aims to develop a roadmap for enabling technologies and customer outreach efforts that will effectively migrate existing and new automated DR capabilities to meet the new performance requirements identified in LBNL's Phase 2 DR Potential Study...
Sector Commercial
End-use Lighting
Project Number DR15.10
2016 - 2017
SCE
COMPLETE
This project will evaluate automated demand response (ADR) solutions for use with lighting in small commercial applications (less than 10,000 square feet)to identify solutions for both retrofit and new construction applications and space types. Focus will be on historically underserved commercial...
Sector Residential
End-use Process Loads
Project Number DR12.08
2016 - 2017
SCE
COMPLETE
DR Residential Pool...
Sector Commercial
End-use Whole Building
Project Number DR12.40
2013 - 2017
SCE
PDF Available
COMPLETE
An occupancy-based guestroom energy management system senses when a hotel room is occupied and adjusts the energy systems—such as HVAC, lighting, and outlets—accordingly to save...
Sector Industrial
End-use Process Loads
Project Number ET16SCE1030
2015 - 2017
SCE
COMPLETE
The cement plants produce significant amount of high grade (> 1,000 deg. F) waste heat as part of cement making process. This waste heat can be captured to produce electric or mechanical power to permanently offset plant electric energy/demand with the application of certain technologies/systems....
Sector Commercial
End-use Process Loads
Project Number ET15SCE1040
2016 - 2017
SCE
COMPLETE
Small walk-in coolers and freezers are used by many commercial retailers including supermarkets, mass merchants, c-stores, drug stores and dollar stores. The use of HFOs has a potential for energy and demand savings, and allows the use of existing of...
Sector Commercial
End-use Process Loads
Project Number ET15SCE1230
2015 - 2017
SCE
PDF Available
COMPLETE
This devices refrigeration technology utilizes water in an ionic, time delayed, freeze-point suppression cycle to provide -35C cooling to freezer environments while consuming 45% less electricity than conventional vapor compression systems. Incorporating embedded energy storage tailored...
Sector Commercial
End-use Process Loads
Project Number ET13SCE1200
2014 - 2017
SCE
PDF Available
COMPLETE
This task will encompass applying an industry-accepted standard test method to up to five different models of refrigerated preparation tables to support the development of a refrigerated preparation table database. Once populated, the database will be used to support a new program offering to...
  • Pacific Gas & Electric Company logo
  • Southern California Edison Company logo
  • Southern California Gas Company logo
  • San Diego Gas & Electric Company logo
  • Sacramento Municipal Utility District logo
  • Los Angeles Department of Water and Power logo
  • CEC logo

Copyright © 2024 Energy Transition Coordinating Council. Trademarks are the property of their respective owners. All rights reserved.

The ETCC is funded in part by ratepayer dollars and the California IOU Emerging Technologies Program, the IOU Codes & Standards Planning & Coordination Subprograms, and the Demand Response Emerging Technologies (DRET) Collaborative programs under the auspices of the California Public Utilities Commission. The municipal portion of this program is funded and administered by Sacramento Municipal Utility District and Los Angeles Department of Water and Power.