In just a handful of weeks, Heimdall Power has acquired three new customers in the Trøndelag area of Norway
Our first new customer is Tensio TS, the DSO of the area around Trondheim, Norway’s third largest city. Among other things, Tensio TS will use the Neurons from Heimdall Power to increase capacity for an industrial plant that has requested more power. By using Neurons to unlock the true real-time capacity of the grid in question, the production facility will now be able to increase their output.
Nettselskapet is our second new customer, operating north & west of Trondheim in the areas of Orkland, Ørand, Fosen & Hitra. They will use six neurons for monitoring various lines. In parts of their area they have both wind power and hydro power production going in to the same part of the grid. In periods with both a lot of wind and much production from the local hydro power plants, the grid in the area is therefore heavily loaded. Now, Nettselskapet will gain better insight into the real capacity of these lines, through the usage of the Heimdall Power Neurons.
Tensio TN is responsible for the grids in the northern-most parts of the Trøndelag county. They will use the Heimdall Power Neurons to monitor 66kV lines that often experience high loads. Further, they will also use the Neurons to effectively integrate production from a local wind farm into their grid area.
Together these three companies and their use cases showcase how Heimdall Power’s technology can enhance grid operations, while at the same time making it safer, more resilient and efficient.
Project manager at Heimdall Power, Øyvind Aarø, is delighted with the new contracts, all taking place in his local region of Trøndelag: “It is really great to acquire deals with these three great and forward-leaning customers. This is further proof that our technology is something grid companies need to enhance their operations. With these three clients onboard it means that Heimdall Power now has a very strong foothold in the Trøndelag region, a situation we are looking to expand to other areas in Norway soon.”
