GE Vernova, Inc. will participate in the ADIPEC 2024 conference from November 4-7 in Abu Dhabi, UAE. ADIPEC, which stands for the Abu Dhabi International Petroleum Exhibition and Conference, is among the largest energy exhibitions in the world showcasing technologies aimed at enhancing reliable, affordable, and secure electricity systems while reducing carbon emissions.
GE Vernova’s booth will feature interactive activities and speaking sessions on the future of energy, hydrogen’s role, financing energy transition, and smart grids, attaining net zero. The company is a global energy company focused on Power, Wind, and Electrification, with additional support from its specialized businesses.
With over 130 years of experience in addressing global challenges, they are well-equipped to lead the shift toward cleaner energy. They aim to continue providing electricity to the world while also working to reduce carbon emissions.
As the energy sector moves towards digital interconnected systems, cybersecurity becomes critical. GE Vernova’s new whitepaper, “Securing Smart Grids: Strategies and Best Practices,” addresses this by offering strategies for vulnerability assessments and risk management. Key recommendations include leveraging AI and machine learning, adopting secure communication protocols, and implementing best practices like asset management.
Bernard Dagher, Chief Strategy & Growth Officer of GE Vernova’s Grid Solutions in the Middle East & Africa, stated, “Transforming the grid through digital technologies is essential for improving operations and ensuring a reliable, efficient, and secure electricity supply, especially as more renewable energy sources are added. We at GE Vernova recognize the need to work closely with our customers and industry partners to establish strong cybersecurity measures in the energy and utilities sectors to minimize disruptions.”
GE Vernova plays a significant role in global electricity generation and has been actively involved in developing energy infrastructure in the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) region, supporting initiatives like Saudi Vision 2030. Their investments in the GCC include manufacturing and technology centers in Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, and the UAE, reflecting their commitment to economic diversification and talent development in the region. [1]
