Case Studies

A client sought to expand their capabilities in gas turbine performance monitoring and analysis. They needed both educational resources to help their team understand and apply digital twin technology, as well as refinements to calibration software that would meet rigorous quality standards for deployment.

A power generation operator sought to understand the feasibility of transitioning their existing gas turbine fleet to operate on hydrogen-blended fuels as part of a broader decarbonization strategy. The fleet included multiple turbine models from different manufacturers, and the operator needed clarity on technical limitations, operational impacts, and facility modifications that would be required to support alternative fuel blending.

A client in the power generation sector needed specialized support for an internal software tool used to analyze and benchmark operational data. Over time, the tool had grown in complexity and adoption, creating a need for expert review of its underlying architecture and hands-on assistance with applied use cases.

A client sought to better understand the real-world performance benefits of bifacial photovoltaic modules compared to traditional monofacial installations. With growing industry interest in bifacial technology, there was a need for rigorous, data-driven analysis to quantify actual performance gains and identify the factors that most significantly influence energy production from these advanced solar modules.

A client needed a way to evaluate the economic impact of different air filtration strategies for their gas turbine operations. The challenge involved balancing multiple competing factors: filter efficiency, pressure drop effects on turbine performance, maintenance costs, water wash scheduling, and long-term operational expenses.

As the energy industry increasingly explores low-carbon solutions, many organizations are evaluating the feasibility of combusting hydrogen or hydrogen-blended fuels in existing gas turbine assets. Understanding the performance implications of varying hydrogen content is essential for making informed decisions about fuel transitions, but these impacts are often non-obvious and require sophisticated analysis.