Energy
Connect forecasts and asset evidence to explicit energy operating decisions.
Explore generation forecasts, grid studies, asset maintenance and field-work planning, organized around the decisions operators and engineers make.
01Why AI now
Each figure links to its source.
Global AI-in-energy market: $19.03B in 2024
Research and Markets reports that the global AI-in-energy market reached $19.03 billion in 2024 and forecasts $50.9 billion by 2029.
Source: Research and Markets
AI fault detection cuts outages by 30–50%
The IEA says AI-based fault detection can reduce electricity-grid outage durations by 30% to 50%.
Source: International Energy Agency
Major U.S. outages cost $121B in 2024
Oak Ridge National Laboratory estimated that major power outages imposed $121 billion in customer costs in 2024.
Source: Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Start with one asset, forecast horizon or planning task and compare it with the current operational baseline. Measure data latency, forecast error, false alerts and constraint violations. Define the approval and fallback process before a recommendation can change dispatch, maintenance or equipment settings.
02Capability map
Pick a domain to see its applications. Each one opens a full report.
Inside Trading & Wholesale
Applications in Trading & Wholesale
Share of the energy use cases, by the kind of work the AI does.
Reasoning
Analyzes, predicts and decides: scoring, forecasting, classifying.
89%
Perception
Sees, hears and reads: documents, images, audio and video.
11%
Under 1% each: generation, optimization and agentic.
03Workflow ideas
Atlas groups these applications by the changes they propose to a workflow. These preliminary classifications help you explore ideas; each application still needs a review of its sources and operating requirements.
Share of the 213 applications assigned a category.
Identify the inputs, the person responsible, and the decision or output the workflow must produce.
Look for source-backed details about the specific implementation, including its limits and human review.
Record the current baseline, agree on acceptance criteria, and test on representative cases before expanding.
04What gets built
Knowing when not to use one matters as much as knowing when to.
01 · 54 applications
Domain/workflow taxonomy for solution labels that are not implementation techniques.
Domain Intelligence, in depth02 · 45 applications
Model and forecast time-ordered data to capture trends, seasonality, and temporal dependencies.
03 · 39 applications
Use AI inside orchestrated workflows to automate multi-step business processes.
05The applications
The widest first, by the number of use cases each covers. Every report shows what changed, how it works, who has done it and what can go wrong.
Work with us
Reading every report still leaves the hardest question open: which move is worth funding first, here, given your constraints. That is the sprint: two weeks, fixed scope, and a candid answer either way.
Two weeks Fixed scope A candid fit-or-no-fit answer
A decision-ready shortlist scored against value, feasibility, evidence, risk, and time to proof.
A bounded operating design with actors, handoffs, data needs, controls, and success measures.
Build-versus-buy guidance, ROI assumptions, risk treatment, sequencing, and executive decisions.
06Rules & standards
Selected US and EU references for these workflows. Applicability depends on jurisdiction, organization, data and intended use. The planning notes are Atlas editorial guidance; they are not official implementation-time estimates or an exhaustive list of obligations.
Law or regulation
North America · applicable registered entities and BES Cyber Systems
CIP applicability depends on the entity, assets, system categorization and jurisdiction. These are reliability and cybersecurity standards, not a separate universal AI certification.
NERC: Reliability Standards and applicability resourcesSource checked
Project planning note
Map the tool, data flows and access paths to the applicable cyber-system categorization and current standards.
Law or regulation
United States · organized wholesale electricity markets
Order 2222 addresses participation of distributed-energy-resource aggregations in regional organized markets. Participation follows the relevant operator’s tariff and implementation arrangements; the order does not require AI.
FERC: Order 2222 fact sheetSource checked
Project planning note
Use the relevant market’s current tariff, telemetry and coordination requirements when designing aggregation controls.
Your next step
Ask the workspace which move fits your company. Add your size, systems and constraints, and it works from these 323 applications to a plan your team can act on.
Rather talk it through? Book a 30-minute call