Mentioned in 36 AI use cases across 4 industries
Instead of sending sensitive transformer data everywhere, the analytics can run on a separate local network so operators get AI-driven insights with lower cyber risk.
Use one network model to turn utility asset data into engineering designs, schematics, maps, and views that different teams can use without rebuilding the data each time.
PSEG deployed a new outage management system that gives staff near real-time information so they can decide faster where crews should go and restore power sooner.
The utility replaced paper and many disconnected tools with one outage system plus mobile apps so office staff and field crews can see the same outage information and coordinate faster.
Instead of disconnecting during short grid disturbances, smart inverters can stay online and help the grid recover by responding to frequency events.
The utility built a live digital copy of its equipment so it can spot which assets are likely to fail and fix them before they cause outages.
Ameren Illinois uses an APM system to combine data about substations and transformers so it can spot which equipment is most likely to fail and fix the riskiest ones first.
The plant uses AI and digital monitoring tools to spot equipment and structural problems early, so teams can fix issues before machines fail or production slows down.
Sensors watch the grid all the time, and AI spots signs that equipment may fail soon so crews or automation can act before the lights go out.
Use machine learning to watch how power-industry machines behave and warn teams before a breakdown happens.
Oil lab reports used to sit in email. The system now reads them automatically, links them to the right machine, compares them with temperature and vibration trends, and creates a repair job when the combined evidence shows wear.
Amazon uses AI to watch machine behavior, spot signs of trouble early, and help teams fix equipment before it breaks.
AI watches how turbines, panels, and related equipment behave so operators can spot problems early and run assets more efficiently.
AI can study failure codes and past repairs tied to each asset to find patterns, helping teams adjust maintenance tasks and frequencies before repeat failures happen.
The software helps utilities prepare and track the exact switching steps needed to safely disconnect equipment, create safety zones, authorize work, and keep a full audit trail.
An AI copilot helps power grid operators read procedures, think through what to do next, test options in a grid simulator, and suggest the safest or best action.
The utility can now see outage patterns in much finer detail, almost like tracing where the worst part of a storm traveled, so crews and planners can respond better and learn from each event.
The utility used a structured asset management system to prove to regulators that it runs the network reliably and cost-effectively, helping avoid penalties and earn incentive rewards.
Evergy turned inspection photos and defect findings into a smarter way to decide which power-grid equipment needs money and attention first.