Global Intelligent Utility Network Coalition members

Alliander (Arnhem, Netherlands)
Alliander, the largest network company in the Netherlands, is paving the way for increased adoption and usage of electric vehicles by working with other companies in their ecosystem to provide 10,000 charging points throughout the country by 2012.

CenterPoint Energy (Houston, TX)
CenterPoint Energy Houston Electric is a transmission and distribution company serving approximately 2.2 million consumers in the Houston area, the fourth largest city in the U.S, and operates in an electric deregulated market. The CenterPoint Energy demonstration center was one of the first in the world to show the smart meter and outage restoration benefits that can be realized through smart grid technologies.

Country Energy (Queenbeyan, Australia)
Australia's largest power supply network, they manage supply across 95 percent of New South Wales' land mass. Country Energy's innovative Intelligent Network (IN) Demonstration Center showcases the benefits of a smart grid through real examples such as energy storage and vehicle to grid.

CPFL (Sao Paulo, Brazil)
CPFL is the largest private company in the Brazilian electric sector and the first company to negotiate carbon credits.

DONG Energy (Copenhagen, Denmark)
DONG Energy is one of the leading energy companies in the Nordics, with activities in the whole energy value chain. They are breaking ground with work on projects to time vehicle charging with the intermittent wind.

ERDF (Paris, France)
ERDF, the distribution arm of EDF and the largest electricity distribution network in the European Union, is working to capitalize on advanced meter management capabilities to improve network operations, control, maintenance and development.

IBM (New York, NY)
IBM is helping clients around the world to deliver on the vision of a smart grid through its comprehensive approach of end-to-end solutions, informed policy and regulatory initiatives, and broadening awareness of critical areas such as standards. IBM's solutions address the entire energy value chain, water, and gas, and are an important part of the smarter planet initiative.

NDPL (Delhi, India)
NDPL, a joint venture between Tata Power and the Delhi government, created innovative initiatives that significantly reduced energy loss and pioneered substation automation in India. NDPL is also taking a leadership role in policy advocacy for smart grid initiatives in India.

Oncor Electric Delivery (Dallas, Texas)
Oncor is a regulated electric distribution and transmission business that uses superior asset management skills to provide reliable electricity delivery to consumers. Oncor operates the largest distribution and transmission system in Texas, delivering power to approximately 3 million homes and businesses and operating approximately 117,000 miles of distribution and transmission lines in Texas.

PHI (Washington, D.C.)
PHI is one of the largest energy delivery companies in the Mid-Atlantic U.S. with consumers in three states and the District of Columbia. PHI is helping energy customers understand how smart grid technologies and energy efficiency programs will benefit them through their innovative "Day in the Life Of" video segments on their Web site.

Progress Energy (Raleigh, NC)
Progress Energy is a fully integrated utility serving Florida and the Carolinas from generation to the consumer. Recently celebrating a century of service in 2008, they are working to improve the efficiency of power flow throughout their system through their work in voltage control and fault location.

Sempra Energy (San Diego, CA)
Sempra Energy is driving the progressive State of California metering initiative through its extensive smart meter deployment currently underway. All residential and business customers will have their meters replaced with a smart meter by the end of 2011. In addition, their work on microgrids, condition-based maintenance of substations and a state-of-the-art OMS/DMS system are advancing smart grid on multiple fronts.