News
SETUP Develops an Optimal Market Selection Algorithm
Over the past 10 months, SETUP, in collaboration with Avantcar and the University of Ljubljana, has been working on an innovative algorithm designed to help flexibility providers make smarter decisions across multiple energy markets.
As part of the OPENTUNITY project, this work focuses on how the flexibility of distributed energy assets, such as electric vehicles, batteries, or demand-response resources, can be effectively offered in different market environments, each with its own technical and regulatory rules.
The result is an optimal market selection algorithm that identifies the most beneficial market combinations for flexibility providers. It analyses opportunities across day-ahead, intraday, ancillary services, and local DSO markets, recommending how and where flexibility should be offered to maximise its value.
By processing data on tariffs, market prices, and technical constraints, the algorithm provides:
- The optimal market or market combination for each asset,
- The expected revenues or cost savings, and
- The optimal operating schedule for flexibility deployment.
This development represents a significant step forward in enabling data-driven decision-making for aggregators and flexibility service providers, ensuring that flexibility assets deliver the greatest possible benefit to both the grid and end users.
Real-Time Thermal Monitoring at Anell's Network
At OPENTUNITY, we are committed to unlocking the full potential of the grid, making it smarter, more flexible, and ready for the demands of a high-renewable future. This summer, our partner Anell has taken a significant step toward that goal.
Where?
In a medium-voltage line within Anell’s distribution network in Catalonia (Spain).
What Happened?
Two temperature sensors were installed directly on the conductor of a medium-voltage line as part of OPENTUNITY’s Real-Time Thermal Rating (RTTR) use case.
Why does this matter?
Traditionally, distribution system operators use static and conservative estimates to define the maximum current capacity of their lines, often based on worst-case weather conditions. In reality, line capacity varies depending on the actual conductor temperature, which fluctuates with current and ambient conditions. Under favorable conditions, the line can safely carry more energy than these conservative limits suggest.
That’s where OPENTUNITY comes in.
Smarter Algorithms for a Smarter Grid
Instead of deploying expensive sensors across the entire grid, OPENTUNITY is developing a data-driven algorithm to estimate conductor temperature in real time, using only ambient temperature and electrical current measurements.
To validate this model, Anell installed two temperature sensors on a live grid segment, enabling a comparison between measured and estimated conductor temperatures. These insights will support further development of the algorithm and its future deployment at scale.
“If we have better information on the capacity of our grid in real time, we can take better decisions when operating it at critical moments. Real-time thermal rating provides us just that.” – Anell team
Why Sentrisense?
As part of the validation, Anell chose to work with Sentrisense, a startup offering a lightweight and cost-effective temperature sensor design that differs from most commercial options. OPENTUNITY partners are now receiving data from the devices to refine their tools and algorithms.
OPENTUNITY at the Renewable Energy Grid Integration Week 2025
Last 7–10 October 2025, OPENTUNITY was represented at one of the most important annual events in the renewable energy sector, the Renewable Energy Grid Integration Week 2025, which hosted the 24th Wind & Solar Integration Workshop in Berlin. The event, organised by Energynautics, gathered more than 420 participants from 38 countries, bringing together leading experts, researchers, and industry representatives to discuss the challenges and innovations shaping the future of renewable energy integration.
Sharing Insights on Flexibility and Data Interoperability
Georgia Eirini Lazaridou from HEDNO presented a joint paper prepared by HEDNO, IPTO, and NODES, highlighting key findings and progress from the Greek Pilot of the OPENTUNITY project. The presentation focused on the importance of flexibility as a cornerstone for maintaining grid stability and reliability in systems with high renewable energy penetration.
The paper explored how Transmission and Distribution System Operators (TSOs and DSOs) can coordinate flexibility procurement through secure, transparent, and interoperable data exchange mechanisms, an approach that is central to OPENTUNITY’s mission.
📥 You can download the presentation slides here to explore the concepts and findings shared during the session.
OPENTUNITY presentation_Renewable Grid Integration Week 2025 – Opentunity
Flexibility: A Core Enabler for the Energy Transition
A recurring message throughout the workshop was clear: flexibility is the key enabler for addressing the operational challenges of modern power systems. As renewable energy sources like wind and solar become dominant, grid operators must adapt to manage variability and uncertainty in both demand and generation.
To achieve this, it is crucial to:
- Strengthen data exchange frameworks that are secure and interoperable,
- Encourage the participation of diverse flexible assets (such as distributed generation, storage, and demand-side response), and
- Support market-based operation models that reward flexibility contributions.
These topics are at the heart of OPENTUNITY’s ongoing work, particularly within the Greek Pilot, where HEDNO and IPTO are testing new coordination mechanisms for flexibility services and demonstrating their real-world potential.
Aligning Research and Practice
OPENTUNITY’s participation in the workshop reaffirmed how closely aligned its objectives are with the broader research and innovation community working on renewable integration. The discussions and feedback gathered in Berlin will help guide ongoing activities in the project, especially in refining data interoperability frameworks, flexibility market design, and grid operation strategies.
As the project moves into its final phase, these insights will play an important role in shaping the next generation of smart, flexible, and decarbonised European power systems.
What Citizens Really Think: Smart Tools, Simpler Markets, and Informed Choices
At OPENTUNITY, we believe that real innovation begins with understanding people. That’s why our project continues to ask:
What do energy users need, want, and understand about the energy transition?
In this second round of stakeholder engagement via social media surveys, we explored perceptions around consumer empowerment, smart technologies, and barriers to participation. The insights help us refine the tools and strategies we’re developing, making the energy system not only smarter, but more inclusive.
Energy Markets: Still Too Complex for Most Citizens
Half of the respondents believe the energy market is too complicated for the average consumer, while the other half thinks consumers are slowly learning to navigate it. No one believed that consumers fully understand it.
Similarly, when asked whether consumers are aware of their ability to actively participate (e.g., via demand response or selling excess energy), a combined 86% said only a minority knows or participates, and 43% said “almost nobody knows.”
This perception gap highlights the need for clearer communication, education, and digital interfaces that guide citizens, something OPENTUNITY addresses through its local engagement campaigns, pilot demonstrations, and work package on knowledge transfer (WP8).
It also reinforces the importance of EU efforts like the Clean Energy Package, which aims to strengthen consumer rights and awareness in the evolving energy market.
Cost Is Still the Top Priority
We also asked: What really matters when choosing an energy provider? A resounding 80% of respondents selected "Cost of Services", while 0% chose “Sustainability Commitments”.
This sends a strong message: while climate awareness is rising, economic pressure remains the primary driver of consumer behavior. OPENTUNITY acknowledges this reality by focusing on solutions that reduce energy costs while enabling environmental gains, such as enabling flexible demand and self-consumption.
As energy prices remain volatile across Europe, especially in the context of geopolitics and the EU Green Deal, ensuring that smart = affordable is crucial for adoption.
Citizens Want Smart, Practical Solutions
When asked about their interest in using smart tools (like smart meters or automated energy management systems), 100% of respondents expressed interest, with 56% being highly interested. This confirms a clear trend: people are open to digital technologies that give them control over their consumption, especially when they simplify complex decisions.
This enthusiasm reinforces our strategy: OPENTUNITY is working to deliver intuitive, impactful digital tools that allow users to take control of their energy usage without needing expert knowledge. These include:
- AI-based energy management systems (EMS).
- Predictive analytics tools for asset health monitoring (e.g., transformers).
- User dashboards for flexibility participation.
- And upcoming energy awareness apps for consumers.
These tools are designed to turn real-time data into actionable guidance, making energy-saving decisions accessible to everyone, not just experts.
Energy Decisions Are Social
Surprisingly, 100% of respondents said friends and family have an impact on energy-related choices, with most rating it as “moderately impactful.”
This social dimension of energy behavior confirms that peer influence, community engagement, and trust-building are key levers. It validates our pilot strategies in Slovenia, Spain, Switzerland, and Greece; where OPENTUNITY combines technical deployment with citizen workshops, local surveys, and real-world demonstrations.
Smart Tools as Habit-Changers
Finally, 100% of participants believe that smart tools can help change our energy habits to be more sustainable. This overwhelming consensus aligns perfectly with OPENTUNITY’s mission.
From smart home integrations to predictive maintenance and flexibility services, we are working on tools that don’t just monitor, they guide, recommend, and empower. The goal: create a feedback loop where data leads to action, and action leads to savings, both economic and environmental.
From Feedback to Features
Each of these survey results fuels the design and delivery of OPENTUNITY’s innovations. Whether through AI-powered analytics, intuitive dashboards, or community-based pilots, we are building a smarter, more inclusive energy system, one that listens, adapts, and empowers.
Because the energy transition won’t succeed without the people it’s meant to serve.
OPENTUNITY is developing an advanced Short-Term Asset Management Tool
Reliable operation of power grids depends heavily on the health and performance of critical infrastructure components, especially assets like transformers. Unplanned outages and equipment failures can cause significant disruptions, operational inefficiencies, and a decline in customer trust. Traditional maintenance approaches, often based on routine inspections or scheduled servicing, do not always detect emerging problems in time and can result in unnecessary interventions.
To address these challenges, the OPENTUNITY project is pioneering a smarter, more proactive approach to asset management.
Advanced Monitoring Powered by Machine Learning
As part of this mission, ICCS has developed an advanced Short-Term Asset Management Tool that leverages real-time sensor data and cutting-edge machine learning techniques. This innovative solution enables Distribution and Transmission System Operators (DSOs and TSOs) to monitor, analyze, and protect their most valuable grid components more effectively.
By processing high-frequency data from key equipment, such as transformer oil temperature and dissolved gas levels, the tool applies predictive algorithms to detect early signs of deterioration or failure. These insights empower operators to act before problems escalate, minimizing downtime and avoiding costly repairs.
Operator-Centric Design for Real-World Use
To ensure seamless integration into daily operations, ICCS has also finalized a user-friendly interface 
tailored to the needs of grid operators. Through a clear and interactive dashboard, users can monitor the health of all critical assets at a glance, receive real-time alerts about abnormal conditions, and access six-hour-ahead forecasts of key parameters.
The tool employs industrial standards and advanced anomaly detection methods, delivering both situational awareness and actionable intelligence. This allows operators to transition from reactive maintenance to predictive intervention, ultimately improving system reliability and efficiency.
Benefits for Grid Resilience and Efficiency
With its powerful analytics engine, intuitive design, and predictive capabilities, the Short-Term Asset Management Tool is set to become a cornerstone of data-driven asset management in the energy sector. Among its key benefits:
- Reduced operational and maintenance costs.
- Minimized equipment failure and downtime.
- Extended lifespan of critical assets.
- Improved grid stability and service continuity.
By combining advanced technology with practical application, OPENTUNITY is redefining how utilities safeguard the backbone of their infrastructure, making the grid smarter, greener, and more resilient.
Empowering Slovenian Citizens in the Energy Transition
As part of the OPENTUNITY project, Reduxi, a brand of Amibit, is working to make electricity smarter, greener, and more accessible for users across Europe. Based in Slovenia, Reduxi brings expertise in AI-driven Energy Management Systems (EMS), enabling households and businesses to take a more active role in the evolving energy landscape.
Within OPENTUNITY, Reduxi plays a key role in the Slovenian pilot, contributing to the design and deployment of user-centric energy solutions. Their main focus lies in understanding how end users interact with energy today, how ready they are to embrace change, and what kind of tools and support they need to join the energy transition.
From Insights to Action: A Three-Phase Engagement Strategy
To bring users into the center of the energy transition, Reduxi, in collaboration with the University of Ljubljana, Joanneum Research, and ETRA, has launched a structured three-phase engagement process for the Slovenian pilot site:
- Phase 1 – Listening to Users:
A targeted survey was conducted to gather data on citizens' energy behaviors, cost perceptions, and familiarity with EMS technologies. - Phase 2 – Supporting Engagement:
Interested participants are now being equipped with Reduxi EMS devices, enabling real-time monitoring and personalized energy solutions. - Phase 3 – Deepening the Connection:
The project will move forward with NILM (Non-Intrusive Load Monitoring) integration and collect feedback to evaluate Reduxi’s service models and user satisfaction.
What the Survey Revealed: Key Takeaways
The survey, conducted between May 7 and June 2, 2025, received 62 responses (52 complete), primarily from Slovenian households. The findings highlight several important trends that are already shaping the pilot’s next steps:
Energy Costs Matter—But Aren’t (Yet) a Crisis:
While 70% of users expect prices to rise, only 28% say they are very concerned, suggesting that electricity still takes up a manageable part of most household budgets.
- Users Are Ready for Smarter Tools:
Interest in Energy Management Systems was strong, with 65% of participants expressing enthusiasm, rising to 74% among those with higher consumption or large appliances.
- NILM Sparks High Interest:
The idea of real-time appliance-level monitoring proved especially attractive, pointing to a clear demand for tools that give users more visibility and control. - Informed Citizens, Engaged Citizens:
Over 60% were aware of the upcoming Slovenian Electrical Network Act, demonstrating that energy policy awareness is high when it directly affects costs or choices.
What Comes Next for the Slovenian Pilot
Building on these insights, Reduxi and the pilot partners are moving into the deployment and testing phase:
- 🔧 EMS installations at selected sites are already underway.
- 🧠 NILM technologies will be integrated to enhance monitoring and consumer feedback.
- 📊 New business models tailored to user behavior and needs will be piloted and evaluated.
These steps aim to translate awareness into action, helping citizens not only understand energy transition but actively participate in it, while reducing their bills and environmental impact.
Why This Matters for OPENTUNITY
This work is a core part of OPENTUNITY’s mission to build an open, intelligent, and user-driven energy system. By placing users at the heart of the design process, the Slovenian pilot demonstrates how smart technology, tailored communication, and trust-based engagement can unlock real change.
Reduxi’s efforts are showing that citizen engagement isn't just about information, it's about interaction. And that’s exactly how OPENTUNITY plans to drive a fair and inclusive energy transition.
What Do Citizens Really Think About the Energy Transition?
At OPENTUNITY, we believe that the energy transition must reflect not only technological advancement, but also the real interests and concerns of citizens. That’s why we’ve launched an online stakeholder engagement campaign through short LinkedIn surveys — aiming to better understand how experts and the broader public perceive energy innovation and flexibility.
We’ve received 48 insightful responses, offering a valuable snapshot of current attitudes, expectations and barriers. Below, we explore the main takeaways and how they connect with OPENTUNITY’s objectives and ongoing developments.
Economic Value Drives Interest in Renewable Adoption
The survey data shows that consumer interest in renewable energy adoption is strong, with 90% expressing either strong or moderate interest in solutions like solar panels or wind turbines. This indicates an encouraging openness to change — but it’s not just environmental concern fueling this interest.
When asked what would most motivate consumers to participate actively in the energy market, a resounding 78% cited the potential to reduce energy bills as their top driver. In contrast, environmental sustainability and gaining control over energy usage each received just 11%, and access to innovative technologies received no votes.
These results highlight a key insight: Interest in renewables is high — but it’s primarily driven by tangible, economic benefits.
This has direct implications for OPENTUNITY. Through its OPENFLEX innovations, dynamic pricing tools, and demand-side flexibility solutions, the project is not only facilitating the integration of renewable sources but also helping consumers translate participation into real savings. It's a strong validation of OPENTUNITY’s dual focus on technical innovation and economic empowerment.
The Challenge: Complexity and Uncertainty
When asked about the biggest barrier to participating in energy initiatives like OPENTUNITY, the most common answer (of 50 percent) was technological complexity. This was followed by uncertainty about the benefits, and a perceived lack of accessible information. Interestingly, data privacy did not appear to be a major concern.
These results highlight the importance of our OPENABILITY pillar, which is focused on improving interoperability and user-friendliness of energy systems. If people are open to adopting new technologies, but are held back by confusion or lack of clarity, then making solutions intuitive and transparent becomes critical.
What Matters Most? Costs and Reliability
We also explored what consumers consider the most valuable outcomes of the energy transition. The top priority was lower energy costs (named by 60 percent), followed by improved reliability. Surprisingly, reducing carbon emissions and boosting energy efficiency received less attention in this round of polling.
This feedback is closely aligned with OPENTUNITY’s goals. Our smart flexibility algorithms, advanced grid tools, and local market frameworks are designed to deliver both cost savings and grid stability. By focusing on economic and practical benefits, we ensure our solutions meet people’s most immediate needs—while still supporting long-term sustainability.
Communication: Going Where People Are
Finally, we asked how citizens prefer to receive information about energy initiatives. Social media was by far the most popular channel (named by 80 percent), with project newsletters a distant second. Traditional media and webinars were not favored at all.
This finding reinforces the importance of our digital communication strategy. Through our LinkedIn and X (Twitter) channels, we’re not just sharing updates—we’re opening a conversation with stakeholders, citizens, and future energy users. And that conversation is shaping how we evolve the project.
Looking Ahead: People-Powered Innovation
These early results provide confirmation for OPENTUNITY’s approach: combining technological excellence with clear communication, citizen engagement, and real-world benefits. By listening closely to the people the energy transition will affect most, we can build systems that are not only smarter, but also more inclusive, responsive, and scalable.
More survey insights are on the way. Stay tuned for future articles exploring how citizens view flexibility, smart technologies, and the evolving role of consumers in Europe’s energy future.
OPENTUNITY’s 7th General Assembly in Oslo: A Step Forward in Energy Innovation
From June 11th to 12th, the OPENTUNITY consortium gathered in Oslo, Norway, for the 7th General Assembly — a key milestone to align on progress, refine technical strategies, and plan the path ahead. Hosted by project partner NODES, the meeting brought together all 21 partners for two days of in-depth discussions, hands-on collaboration, and stakeholder engagement.
Progress Across Pilot Sites
The meeting began with dedicated sessions from each of the four pilot sites — Slovenia, Greece, Spain, and Switzerland — where partners shared updates on citizen engagement actions, ongoing deployments, and the first insights from testing OPENTUNITY’s innovative tools.
From Slovenia, the University of Ljubljana highlighted ongoing smart energy management testing and their integration of HEMS and EV charging infrastructure. Greek partners HEDNO and IPTO reported progress in preparing the Mesogia region for flexibility trials. In Spain, ANELL and IMPULSA shared insights from the dual pilot zones in Santa Eulalia and Bigues i Riells, while Swiss partner AEM emphasized the role of local consumers in their urban pilot in Massagno.
Technical partners also presented the current status of test cases, showcasing how various OPENTUNITY tools — such as state estimation, flexibility forecasting, and interoperability modules — are coming together for real-world application.
Workshop with External DSOs and Flexibility Players
A highlight of the Oslo meeting was the External Workshop hosted on June 11th, which welcomed stakeholders from across the energy flexibility landscape. This interactive session aimed to connect OPENTUNITY’s research with real-world market experiences and featured contributions from:
- Flexia Consulting, who walked participants through the creation and scaling of the Swedish flexibility market Effekthandel Väst.
- Glitre Nett, who shared their day-to-day experience purchasing flexibility and integrating it into grid operations.
- Neowatt, an aggregator, who offered insights into the challenges and best practices from their role in enabling flexibility.
- Fingrid and Helen, who showcased coordination strategies between TSO and DSO levels through the Finnish FinFlex initiative.
This workshop proved invaluable in bridging the gap between research and market deployment, aligning well with OPENTUNITY’s vision to create scalable, interoperable, and user-focused solutions for the electricity ecosystem.
Next Steps for the Consortium
With the first project review successfully behind, partners are now focused on accelerating developments and preparing for field demonstrations. Key action points include:
- Finalizing technical deliverables for WP3 (Flexibility Solutions), WP4 (Grid Tools), and WP5 (Interoperability).
- Completing the definition of test cases with each pilot to ensure consistent validation across regions.
- Supporting pilot sites in deploying tools and engaging local citizens, ensuring communities are at the center of the transition.
- Advancing knowledge transfer and dissemination activities — including the upcoming submission of deliverables D8.3 and D8.5, and the creation of a collaborative video showcasing the full consortium.
- Each partner was also encouraged to revisit their exploitation strategies and explore opportunities for formal collaborations through MoUs (Memorandums of Understanding).
With strong momentum, OPENTUNITY continues to move from innovation to implementation — transforming flexibility, grid management, interoperability, and data exchange into actionable tools across Europe. The Oslo meeting reaffirmed our shared mission and strengthened the collaboration needed to deliver on the promise of a more flexible, resilient, and inclusive energy future.
OPENTUNITY at European Energy Forums
May has been an exciting and impactful month for the OPENTUNITY project, as several partners took part in high-level conferences and academic forums across Europe. From social sciences to engineering innovation, OPENTUNITY’s presence underscored its interdisciplinary relevance and the growing interest in its approach to enabling a flexible, interoperable, and inclusive energy system.
STS Conference 2025 – Graz, Austria
📅 May 5–7
At the Science, Technology and Society (STS) Conference in Graz, JOANNEUM RESEARCH represented OPENTUNITY through a dedicated session. The session, titled: “Advancing Urban and Rural Energy Systems for Inclusive, Scalable, and Technologically Integrated Energy Solutions,” explored how energy technologies can be developed in ways that are both technically sound and socially inclusive. Key insights included:
- The critical need for citizen involvement from the early stages of technology development.
- The gatekeeping role of energy companies in scaling energy communities.
- The importance of sector coupling in developing resilient urban energy systems.
This participation reinforced OPENTUNITY’s commitment to not only driving innovation but also shaping just and inclusive energy transitions.
Syngrid Summer School – Ljubljana, Slovenia
📅 May 14
Our partners from the University of Ljubljana and Kolektor sETup presented OPENTUNITY at the Syngrid Summer School, an event focused on the digitalization of energy systems and the role of EU-funded innovation in the energy transition.
The session featured:
- An introduction to the four main pillars of OPENTUNITY: OPENFLEX, OPENGRID, OPENSPACE, and OPENABILITY.
- Technical highlights from the Slovenian pilot site, including the integration of Reduxi HEMS and EV charging stations into Kolektor’s platform, enabling advanced forecasting and real-time flexibility services.
- Live examples from Kolektor sETup demonstrating how their platform OPTIMA is evolving through collaboration in projects like OPENTUNITY.
The presentation offered students and young professionals a hands-on view of how cutting-edge research is applied in real-world energy systems.
17th Conference of Slovenian Electric Power Engineers (CIGRE) – Laško, Slovenia
📅 May 20–22
Later in the month, OPENTUNITY was presented at the 17th CIGRE Conference in Laško, one of Slovenia’s leading professional events in the energy sector. During the conference, representatives from the Slovenian pilot shared the project’s vision and current achievements, particularly in:
- Enabling data-driven grid optimization through OPENGRID tools.
- Supporting real-time management of distributed energy resources (DERs).
- Highlighting OPENTUNITY’s federated data infrastructure (OPENSPACE) as a foundation for secure, trusted data exchange.
The event provided an excellent platform to engage with engineers, grid operators, and industry stakeholders, and to share the tangible progress being made through the pilot demonstrations.
Driving Collaboration Across Europe
These three events highlight OPENTUNITY’s strong presence in academic, technical, and professional arenas. By sharing results and engaging with diverse audiences — from students to engineers to researchers — the project is fostering knowledge exchange and building the collaborative ecosystem needed to deliver the energy systems of tomorrow.
Stay tuned as we continue to bring OPENTUNITY’s innovations to new platforms and audiences throughout 2025!
OPENTUNITY Joins EUSEW 2025 to Showcase Innovation in Energy Flexibility
We are thrilled to announce that OPENTUNITY will be present at the EU Sustainable Energy Week (EUSEW) 2025, the EU’s flagship event on renewables and energy efficiency. This year’s edition takes place in Brussels, gathering energy stakeholders from across Europe to discuss policies, trends, and innovations shaping a sustainable energy future.
You can find us at Booth C5, 2nd Floor of the Charlemagne Building, where we will be presenting the latest advances from our project and engaging with other key players in the energy transition.
At EUSEW, OPENTUNITY will showcase its integrated approach to unlocking flexibility across the energy system through its four core pillars:
- OPENFLEX: enabling consumers and prosumers to offer flexibility through smart home/building tools, with live pilot testing underway in Slovenia, Spain, Greece and Switzerland. Recent progress includes the integration of EV charging infrastructure and HEMS/BEMS platforms, as well as the development of AI models for flexibility forecasting.
- OPENGRID: supporting DSOs and TSOs with innovative grid management solutions. Among the tools currently being validated in all four pilot countries is our State Estimation module — designed for improved real-time grid visibility — and low-cost thermal rating tools that optimize asset usage.
- OPENSPACE: building a Federated Data Exchange Infrastructure. We have recently achieved a major milestone with the completion of the architectural foundation and Proof-of-Concepts for trusted data sharing services.
- OPENABILITY: promoting interoperability through alignment with European standards. The updated Standardization Action Plan provides a clear roadmap for OPENTUNITY’s contributions to ongoing regulatory and technical standardisation efforts.
Our participation in EUSEW is more than just an exhibition — it’s a step toward reinforcing OPENTUNITY’s role in Europe's digital and sustainable energy transformation. Come meet us at the EUSEW to learn how we are building scalable, replicable and interoperable solutions that empower energy actors across Europe.
Join us at Booth C5 and discover how OPENTUNITY is helping to shape the flexible energy system of tomorrow.