Friday, 25 September 2026

​Tempo Software Chief Product Officer Kevin Nanney to Deliver Keynote Speech at Reuters Momentum AI Conference


Keynote will explore why becoming an AI enterprise starts with closing the distance between AI spend and the outcomes it funds

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept 25 (Bernama-BUSINESS WIRE) -- AI spending is showing up in enterprise budgets, but its impact on business priorities is harder to see. At this year's Reuters Momentum AI Conference, Tempo Software's Chief Product Officer Kevin Nanney will deliver a keynote speech that explores how leaders can close that distance between AI spend and the outcomes it funds.

Every enterprise is now operating under the same instruction: adopt AI across the business, or fall behind the competitors already doing it. A second instruction lands right behind the first: govern the spend, or lose the authority to keep funding it. Nanney's keynote argues that resolving both at once, not choosing between them, is what separates enterprises becoming AI enterprises in practice from the ones still writing the strategy deck.

Drawing on his own experience leading product at Tempo, Nanney, who has more than 20 years of product leadership experience, will address an audience of enterprise leaders who are shaping AI strategy, governance, transformation, and growth. Nanney will share how two initiatives competing for the same engineering capacity told very different stories beneath the surface, and why an apparent efficiency problem prompted a change in measurement rather than a budget cut. He will outline practical steps for identifying strategic drift during planning, while there is still time to course correct, and what it takes to run an AI enterprise rather than just declare one.

The keynote lays out the three-part method Nanney argues closes that distance and turns the mandate to become an AI enterprise into an operating model, not just a goal. First, know what AI agents are doing: what they cost, what they deliver, and how they move strategic initiatives forward. Second, replace fragmented AI adoption with one governed operating model for human and agentic work, so every piece of work ties back to strategy. Third, move from static planning cycles to real-time, adaptive planning that surfaces drift early and recommends a course correction the same day it appears, not six weeks and a review cycle later. Nanney will close with practical starting points for leaders under pressure to show results now, including staying inside the tools their teams already use rather than forcing a migration.

Nanney's keynote, “Spend Is Tracked. Outcomes Are Not. The AI Accountability Distance Nobody Has Closed,” is slated for Thursday, Sept. 24 at 4:20 p.m. CT, on the conference's mainstage.

Tempo's recently released 2026 State of AI in Portfolio Management report found that 91% of surveyed organizations are piloting or actively using AI in project delivery, yet only 26% actively use it to prioritize or reprioritize work. That distance between AI adoption and AI-informed decision-making shows that using AI, by itself, is not a competitive advantage, and it's why continuous coordination of strategy, investment, and execution, with the ability to see drift and make real-time course corrections across human-agentic workforces, matters most for enterprise leaders navigating AI ROI. The mandate to adopt AI is already being met. The mandate to prove it is not.

Nanney's mainstage presentation comes just days after Tempo's launch of Loop, the AI-native Intelligent Portfolio Orchestration platform that helps enterprises move from fragmented AI adoption to an enterprise AI operating model for coordinating human and AI work. Loop gives leaders a continuously updated portfolio view of time, capacity, cost and execution across the systems their teams already use, and once a leader approves a recommendation, applies the change directly into enterprise-grade work systems such as Jira, Azure DevOps with Linear, and others to follow. Tempo also recently launched Workforce Intelligence, the first Atlassian Marketplace app to automatically attribute AI activity directly to Jira work items, epics, and initiatives.

In advance of the conference, on Wednesday, Sept. 23, Tempo hosted an after-hours event with the team for drinks and conversation in one of Austin's distinctive venues in the warehouse district. Attendees were able to meet Tempo's leadership, product, and sales teams.

The 2026 Reuters' AI Momentum Conference, held in Austin Sept. 24-26, is North America's premier forum for enterprise AI. The conference convenes leaders responsible for making AI deliver real business value and articulating the ROI of AI investment. More than 500 senior executives are slated to attend the two-day event.

Explore Loop at tempo.io/loop to see how it fits your current tools. Workforce Intelligence is also available in Atlassian Marketplace.

About Tempo

Tempo Software is the leader in Intelligent Portfolio Orchestration, offering a next-generation platform for organizations to govern and measure human-AI teams. Tempo's suite of award-winning solutions gives planning and portfolio leaders the insights they need to connect strategy, investment, people, and delivery. Trusted by 30,000+ customers, including Cisco, Airbus, and Oracle, and 350+ global solution partners, Tempo is a leading partner in the Atlassian ecosystem. Discover more at Tempo.io.

About Kevin Nanney

Chief Product Officer Kevin Nanney leads product strategy and innovation across Tempo's portfolio. A seasoned product and GTM executive, Kevin has more than two decades of experience building and scaling enterprise SaaS products across work management, IT, and employee experience. His leadership experience spans prior roles at Iron Mountain, Workiva, and includes nearly eight years at ServiceNow.

View source version on businesswire.com:
https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260924988571/en/

Contact

Media Contact
Erika Belezarian
Zer0 to 5ive for Tempo Software
erika@0to5.com

Source : Tempo Software

--BERNAMA

Thursday, 24 September 2026

Kaplan Professional strengthens Asia presence with senior Singapore appointment

Melissa Chan_Headshot.

 
Sydney, Australia, Sep.24,2026 /Medianet - AsiaNet /--

Kaplan Professional has strengthened its presence in Singapore and across Asia with the appointment of experienced education and digital learning executive Melissa Chan as Head of Business Development, Asia.

Ms Chan will focus on developing corporate relationships, strategic accounts and partnerships, strengthening Kaplan Professional’s commercial capability on the ground as it expands its professional education, continuing professional development (CPD) and tailored learning solutions for financial services organisations and industry partners across Asia.

The appointment comes as new research commissioned by Kaplan Professional highlights evolving workforce capability needs across Singapore’s financial services sector. In a study of 200 professionals across banking, insurance and wealth management, 47% ranked Advisory and Client Needs Assessment among the top three skill areas required to meet business objectives over the next 24 months.

At the same time, 49% identified difficulty applying learning to real-work situations as a barrier to professional development, while 64% cited lack of time due to work commitments. ¹

The findings point to demand for practical, role-relevant and flexible professional development that can be applied in the workplace – an area Kaplan Professional is targeting as it grows its regional corporate learning capability.

Kaplan Professional Chief Executive Officer Brian Knight said Ms Chan’s appointment reflected the organisation’s longterm commitment to building its presence and partnerships across Asia while responding to changing industry and workforce needs.

“Our research in Singapore reinforces what we are hearing from employers and industry partners: organisations are looking beyond technical knowledge alone and increasingly focusing on the practical capabilities their people need to perform – from advisory and client communication to leadership and the responsible use of emerging technologies.

“Melissa brings an exceptional combination of education sector knowledge, commercial experience and deep regional expertise, with extensive experience building markets and strategic partnerships across different cultures.

“Over recent years, we have built strong foundations in Singapore and Malaysia through our association and corporate partnerships. Having Melissa on the ground gives us additional capability to deepen those relationships, identify new opportunities and work more closely with organisations to understand their workforce needs.

“Our aim is to combine Kaplan Professional’s education, content and digital learning capabilities with local market and industry expertise to develop high-quality learning solutions that respond to the needs of organisations, their people and the environments in which they operate,” Mr Knight said.

Ms Chan brings more than 20 years of commercial experience across education, digital learning and publishing in Asia, including more than 17 years with Cengage Asia in senior regional sales, marketing and management roles.

Her appointment builds on Kaplan Professional’s existing relationships across the region, including partnerships with the Asia Pacific Financial Services Association (APFinSA), Insurance and Financial Practitioners Association of Singapore (IFPAS) and National Association of Malaysian Life Insurance and Family Takaful Advisors (NAMLIFA).

In Singapore, Kaplan Professional has partnered with IFPAS to deliver the FChFP Certification, alongside the HNW Certification. The FChFP Certification has also expanded into Malaysia through Kaplan Professional’s partnership with NAMLIFA, extending its professional education offering to financial services practitioners across the region.

Alongside these established programmes, Kaplan Professional is expanding its CPD and corporate learning solutions across Asia, with a growing focus on areas including advisory and client capability, leadership and coaching, artificial intelligence (AI), sustainable finance, ethics, and affluent and high-net-worth capability.

Kaplan Professional General Manager, Asia Sarah Barton said having dedicated business development capability in Singapore would strengthen the organisation’s ability to work closely with clients and partners as it expands its regional offering.

“Singapore is a sophisticated financial services market, and organisations rightly expect their learning partners to understand their business, their people and the environment in which they operate.

“Melissa brings extensive regional experience, but just as importantly, she understands education and digital learning, and knows how to translate local market knowledge and client needs into meaningful learning solutions.

“Singapore and Malaysia are important markets for us, particularly through the relationships we have developed with our association partners. Melissa will help us build on those foundations, deepen our engagement with clients and partners, and develop stronger corporate relationships and new opportunities across the region,” Ms Barton said.

Ms Chan said her immediate priority would be building relationships with financial services organisations and industry partners, and understanding the capability challenges they are seeking to address.

“Organisations across the region are looking for education partners that understand their business and can deliver relevant, flexible and high-quality learning solutions.

“I am looking forward to spending time with our clients and partners to understand the challenges they are trying to solve and where Kaplan Professional can add value.

“There is a real opportunity to combine Kaplan Professional’s education, content and digital learning capabilities with strong local relationships and market insight to develop solutions that are practical, relevant and able to make a difference in the workplace,” Ms Chan said.

Ms Chan commenced with Kaplan Professional on 14 September 2026 and is based in Singapore.

Her contact details are melissa.chan@kaplan.edu.au and +65 8188 7674.

Media enquiries

Business enquiries – Asia

Tom Baldwin
PR & Communications Manager | Kaplan Professional
M: +61 407 029 666
E: tom.baldwin@kaplan.edu.au

Melissa Chan
Head of Business Development, Asia | Kaplan Professional
M: +65 8188 7674
E: melissa.chan@kaplan.edu.au

About Kaplan Professional Kaplan Professional is a leading provider of financial services education in Australia. Delivering services to over 45,000 industry professionals each year, Kaplan Professional is at the forefront of practical and relevant education in the country. Kaplan Professional’s progressive and customer-focused approach has cemented our reputation as the trusted corporate partner to many major institutions in Australia and Asia-Pacific. For more information, please visit: www.kaplanprofessional.edu.au .

¹ Research methodology

Research commissioned by Kaplan Professional and conducted by Blackbox Research in 2026 comprised 10 in-depth interviews with senior Singapore financial services industry professionals and stakeholders, and a quantitative survey of 200 professionals across banking, insurance and wealth management.

Source: Kaplan Education Pty Ltd

--BERNAMA

Wednesday, 23 September 2026

Equativ Brings ChatGPT Ads to Brands as Advertising Partner


Equativ becomes a technology partner of ChatGPT ads, bringing full-funnel contextual and native expertise to brands worldwide


NEW YORK, Sept 23 (Bernama-GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Equativ, the leading independent end-to-end media platform, today announced it is now a technology partner of ChatGPT Ads, becoming one of a select group of partners to help brands and agencies advertise within ChatGPT. As a technology partner, Equativ offers ChatGPT Ads to engage users at every step of their customer journey, from discovery to purchase intent, with bespoke ad formats, layouts, and messaging tailored to each stage.

ChatGPT has become one of the fastest-growing platforms in internet history, now reaching more than 1B weekly active users and processing 2.5 billion prompts per day, with 20% of conversations showing shopping intent. As consumers increasingly use ChatGPT over traditional search engines to discover, research, compare, and purchase products, the platform represents a significant and largely unexplored opportunity for brands to reach high-intent audiences at every stage of the consumer decision journey. Unlike traditional search engine marketing that relies on specific keywords, ChatGPT’s sophisticated LLM understands the nuances of user intent and conversation context.

That's also Equativ's clearest point of difference. While traditional campaigns are built around lower-funnel, keyword-style campaign management, Equativ delivers a comprehensive full-funnel strategy thanks to its contextual advertising expertise and years of honing native ad copy best practices. They used this expertise and lessons from live ChatGPT Ads campaigns to build a proprietary full-funnel tool called the Equativ Ad Studio, which helps recommend a customized targeting and creative strategy to allow advertisers to maximize the full-funnel of visibility, brand discovery, and purchase intent. This enables advertisers to engage audiences across every stage of brand discovery within ChatGPT with the optimal targeting and ad copy. The result is advertising that respects the ChatGPT user experience and ad principles while still driving measurable outcomes for brands at every touchpoint.
 
"This transition represents a natural step forward for Equativ. Our strategy has always centered on consumer-centric solutions, and building on over a decade of native advertising and contextual technology, we are uniquely positioned to help brands show up meaningfully within ChatGPT conversations while preserving the user experience that makes the platform so valuable," said Ben Skinazi, Chief Commercial Officer, Equativ.

Our partnership covers the markets where ChatGPT is currently available, including Belgium, Brazil, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Poland, Spain, the United Kingdom, and the United States, with additional countries launching on an ongoing basis.

Brands and agencies interested in activating ChatGPT Ads campaigns through Equativ can learn more at: Equativ ChatGPT Ads

About Equativ

Equativ is a global, end-to-end media platform empowering advertisers and publishers to achieve real outcomes by uniting premium inventory, dynamic creative formats, and engaged audiences with advanced curation and AI-powered ad tech across all channels. Purpose-built for the attention economy, Equativ delivers quality, engagement, and performance while prioritizing respectful, user-centric ad experiences. With a team of over 750 professionals across 19 countries, Equativ combines global scale with deep local expertise. Learn more at Equativ.com.

Media Contact:
Caroline MilliĆ© Figueiredo: pr@equativ.com 

SOURCE: Equativ

ITRON LAUNCHES GRID EDGE METERS FOR APAC UTILITIES

KUALA LUMPUR, Sept 23 (Bernama) -- Itron Inc, an intelligent infrastructure provider for modern energy and water management, has announced the availability of its grid edge portfolio, including Itron Riva S and Itron Riva T IEC electricity meters, for utilities in the Asia-Pacific (APAC) region.

As the first Itron Gen6 network platform devices available in APAC, the launch marks a significant milestone in its expansion of Grid Edge Intelligence in the region, according to the company in a statement.

Itron senior vice president of Networked Solutions, John Marcolini said the launch was an important step in helping utilities translate awareness into action, with an interoperable and modular architecture designed to preserve technology choice and expand value over time.

The Itron Riva meters provide utilities with a practical starting point to improve visibility across the low-voltage network and respond to the growing impact of distributed energy resources (DERs) with advanced intelligence over time.

Serving as both grid sensors and DER control points, the meters provide utilities with real-time visibility into grid conditions, enabling earlier identification of emerging network faults and constraints, proactive management of growing DERs across the low-voltage network, and optimisation of operational and capital budget allocation.

By extending sensing and intelligence to the grid edge, the Itron Riva meters allow utilities to begin with advanced metering and localised grid awareness and seamlessly expand to distributed intelligence (DI) applications as operational needs evolve, improving grid reliability, resilience and efficiency.

The meters also extend visibility beyond energy consumption data, helping utilities detect voltage fluctuations, transformer loading issues, emerging faults and other network conditions through high-frequency sensing and edge computing capabilities.

Built on open DLMS/COSEM standards and designed to meet International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) requirements, the meters help utilities modernise their infrastructure while maintaining flexibility to integrate with existing and future technologies.

The Itron Riva IEC electricity meter is initially available in Australia, New Zealand and Singapore and is expected to expand to additional APAC countries, helping utilities modernise grid operations and respond to growing network complexity across the region.

-- BERNAMA

World Off-Track on Nearly Every Food System Goal – Latest Assessment Reveals



Geneva, Washington DC, Sep. 23, 2026 /AgilityPR-AsiaNet/--

The 2026 Food Systems Countdown analysis reveals that progress is too slow and insufficient to meet 2030 goals, but 2050 could still be achievable, provided actions are consistent and accelerated.

The latest study from the Food Systems Countdown Initiative (FSCI) reveals the stark reality of where global food systems transformation stands – for most indicators on health, environment, livelihoods, governance and resilience, a vast majority of countries will not meet the internationally agreed 2030 goals. And for some indicators such as greenhouse gas emissions from food systems, no country in the world is projected to meet the target.

The study, published in Nature Food , represents the most comprehensive performance assessment of food systems to date, covering 197 countries and 44 indicators across five themes: diets, nutrition and health; environment, natural resources and production; livelihoods, poverty and equity; governance; and resilience. And for the first time, the study goes beyond tracking trends to assess progress and measure how food systems are actually performing, and how much more needs to improve to meet globally set targets.

“What makes this Countdown paper different is that it doesn't just tell countries whether they're moving in the right direction — it tells them how far they still have to go, and against a benchmark that's actually within reach. That distinction between tracking trends and measuring performance is what turns a monitoring exercise into a tool for accountability,” said Dr. Bianca Carducci, lead author.

Key Findings:

• The study finds that, of 30 indicators, only one — mobile phone subscriptions, a proxy for connectedness and resilience — has been met by most countries. For 22 indicators, fewer than one third of countries will meet their global target or benchmark by 2030.
• The indicator ‘greenhouse gas emissions from food systems’ has one of the largest gaps, with the global average 75% away from the target. No country in the world will meet the target at its current pace.

Most regions of the world would need dramatic annual changes to achieve 2030 targets. For example, Africa will require at least a 15-20% improvement across 23 indicators every single year, and Asia will have to cut food insecurity by over 63% every year. High-income regions are not exempt. In Europe, 19 indicators remain unattainable by 2030. The analysis also shows that some indicators are moving in the wrong direction, notably civil society participation, governmental accountability, ultra-processed food sales, agricultural water withdrawal, pesticide use and changes in emissions from food systems.

“Accountability for food systems transformation requires accelerated progress — without it, efforts risk becoming performative rather than transformative. We can no longer afford to continue at the present pace,” said Dr. Mario Herrero, Professor, Ashley School of Global Development and the Environment, Cornell University.

Bright Spots Offer Hope

Despite the sobering picture for 2030, the study is not entirely bleak. For 7 of 33 indicators, at least a third of countries are already on track to meet the 2030 target. And half the indicators have been moving in a desirable direction at the global level. The study also offers the pace at which changes are required to achieve the targets by 2050, making progress feel achievable rather than impossible.

In some cases, regional and income benchmarks provide more realistic milestones that can motivate countries. For example, on average African countries are 58.7% away from the global benchmark for affordability of a healthy diet, but that gap narrows to 32.2% when measured against a regional benchmark set by the average of the top fifth of African countries.

“Bold global targets are vital for inspiring ambition. But they can become a source of inertia if they seem permanently out of reach. Therefore, regional and income-group benchmarks keep progress within sight and help identify the exemplar countries that can show others how it is achievable,” said Dr. Jessica Fanzo, James Anderson Professor of Food Policy and Climate at the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies Europe.

Urgent Call to Accelerate Action

The study highlights the urgent need for accelerated action across all indicators. Priority actions should focus on indicators where progress is most off track, like food affordability, food insecurity, government effectiveness and food systems emissions. Food systems emissions change will require annual reductions exceeding 60%, which is challenging even for 2050.

“Food systems transformation is a shared responsibility. The governance indicators including government effectiveness, accountability and civil society participation are not just one category among five. They are the enablers. Improving them unlocks progress across the entire system,” said Dr. Lawrence Haddad, Executive Director, Global Alliance for Improved Nutrition.

Improving government effectiveness and accountability are the critical leverage points that interact with the largest number of indicators. However, the urgent need for transformation involves more concerted, creative and accelerated action from the global community that must recommit to achieving these targets by 2050, especially for those most vulnerable.

“The kind of comprehensive assessment that this Countdown study provides is critical for governments and all other partners to set priorities, direct investments and resources, and draft and redraft policies. Our global food systems demand urgent, decisive action — starting now,” said Dr. JosĆ© Rosero Moncayo, Chief Statistician and Director of the Statistics Division, Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO).

The 2026 Food Systems Countdown analysis gives every country a mirror, as well as a signpost for what needs to be done, in which direction and at what pace. The world owes it to the billions whose livelihoods depend on food systems, and the billions more who cannot afford a healthy diet, to act now, and to act fast.

WEBINAR:

The findings of the report will be presented at a Webinar, including a Q&A with the FSCI researchers.

Register Free -
https://gainhealth.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_VzrB_-YjREGaXAzXNN5xPw#/registration

Date: September 25 th , 2026, Time: 9:30-10:30 Eastern Time.


MEDIA CONTACTS:

For interview requests and/or enquiries regarding the 2026 Countdown study and report, please contact:

T Sam Kaiser, Media & Communications Manager

Email: tkaiser@gainhealth.org

Phone: +91 96771 33877


Christopher Emsden, FAO News and Media (Rome)

Email: christopher.emsden@fao.org

Phone: (+39) 06 570 53291


More on this topic

Full report: https://openknowledge.fao.org/handle/20.500.14283/ce0778en

Summary: https://openknowledge.fao.org/handle/20.500.14283/ce0482en

Nature Food article: https://www.nature.com/articles/s43016-026-01379-0


About the study:

The study, “Food Systems Performance Evaluated Against Targets and Benchmarks Reveals Urgent Gaps and a Path to 2050,” and accompanying report, “The Food Systems Countdown Report 2026: Assessing Performance, Driving Change,” is available at www.foodcountdown.org. Country-level data and profiles are accessible through the Food Systems Dashboard. Code is available on GitHub (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0).

About the Countdown:

The Food Systems Countdown Initiative (FSCI) is a global interdisciplinary research collaboration co-led by Johns Hopkins University, Cornell University, the UN Food and Agriculture Organization and the Global Alliance for Improved Nutrition. It produces annual monitoring reports and a country-level data platform to support evidence-based policymaking and accountability for food systems transformation.

Source: The Food Systems Countdown Initiative

--BERNAMA

YEAHKA’S YEAHPAY EXPANDS MERCHANT SERVICES TO SEVEN MARKETS

KUALA LUMPUR, Sept 22 (Bernama) -- Yeahka Limited, a payment-based technology platform, announced that its international payment business, YeahPay, is working with Stripe to expand merchant services to seven markets.

Businesses incorporated in Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, Japan, Singapore, the United Kingdom and the United States can now be onboarded by YeahPay for online acquiring in their respective markets, supporting merchants and platforms with integrated online and in-store payment capabilities.

Yeahka in a statement said the expansion further strengthens YeahPay’s online payment infrastructure across key global markets.

“The number of ways to pay is growing faster than any business can integrate them, and the gap only widens from here. New rails, new currencies, and buyers who are not always human.

“Our clients should not have to predict any of it. YeahPay is the single integration a business needs to accept any form of payment, and when the next way to pay arrives, they will already be able to accept it,” said YeahPay Global Vice President, David Tay.

Alongside expanding its international market coverage and payment capabilities, YeahPay is also preparing for the next evolution of commerce by prioritising capabilities around agentic payments, exploring applications across online retail, dining and gaming, and beginning proof-of-concept collaborations with international financial institutions.

As intelligent agents increasingly participate in transactions, YeahPay continues to expand its payment capabilities and help merchants prepare for the next generation of commerce.

Listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange in 2020, Yeahka serves approximately 9.2 million merchants and nearly one billion consumers. Its international payment brand, YeahPay, offers secure, seamless and efficient digital financial services to global clients.

-- BERNAMA

Monday, 21 September 2026

CIGRE 2026: CHINT Highlights Advanced Power Technologies For Europe

KUALA LUMPUR, Sept 17 (Bernama) -- CHINT, an integrated power and energy solutions provider, has showcased its advanced power technologies at CIGRE 2026 in Paris to support the modernisation of electricity networks and growing energy demands of the digital economy.


“As the age of AI, renewable energy and electrification reshape Europe's power landscape, customers are increasingly looking for partners that can deliver integrated, reliable and future-ready power solutions rather than standalone products.


“At CHINT, we see this transformation as an opportunity to drive innovation and create value for our customers,” said CHINT Global Vice President Beibei Zheng in a statement.


Held in August, CIGRE 2026 brought together power industry leaders and stakeholders, with CHINT’s engineering specialists engaging with utilities, contractors, consultants and technology partners on applications including high-voltage transmission, substation modernisation and sustainable power distribution.


CHINT also showcased two solutions, namely the 750 kilovolts Natural Ester Oil-immersed Power Transformer, designed to support the development of high-capacity transmission networks, and the Data Center Power Pod, an integrated power solution designed to support the infrastructure required by next-generation digital facilities.


The transformer combines high-voltage performance with enhanced environmental protection and safety. It supports lower-carbon power infrastructure while enhancing fire safety, contributing to the sustainable modernisation of Europe’s power networks.


Beyond the two featured products, CHINT also presented a wide array of solutions spanning transmission and distribution, energy storage and digital infrastructure. Its presence at CIGRE reflected its focus on delivering integrated solutions and supporting customers throughout the lifecycle of increasingly complex energy projects.


Operating in more than 140 countries and regions, CHINT aims to support the development of power infrastructure capable of meeting today’s needs and tomorrow’s opportunities as Europe invests in a more secure, sustainable and digitally enabled energy future.


-- BERNAMA