Energy


One of the key challenges of the energy industry today is to improve the quality and reliability of power grids along with connecting distributed generation resources including renewables (photo-voltaic panels, water power plants & wind turbines).

Globema delivers integrated software solutions for energy production, distribution & transmission that enable using geospatial data and various communications technologies to streamline operations, efficiently manage & maintain energy networks and perform advanced calculations.

Our portfolio includes comprehensive network assets inventory, Smart Grid software, fault management, work force optimization and geomarketing solutions as well as data visualization and business support tools.

SMART GEOSPATIAL SOLUTIONS FOR ENERGY

SymPatia

SymPatia

Hydraulic calculations for heating and water supply networks

topologiann_divider

Low-voltage topology

Effective data collection in the field using a voice assistant and powered by image analysis

locdoc

LocDoc

Spatial document database

Physical Network Inventory

GE Smallworld PNI

Logical Network Inventory

GE Smallworld LNI

google_portfolio

Google Maps Platform

Google Maps Solutions

Mobile Data Collector Suite

Managing Networks in Telecoms and Utilities

Work_Force_Management1

Workforce Management

Our Google Maps-based solutions

Smallworld Electric Office

Electric Utility Asset Management Lifecycle

EL.GIS

Network Assets Management for Energy

ELGrid

Development, Planning and Management of Electric Grid

4RES

Forecasting, Planning and Management Support for RES Operators

MGrid

System for Microgrid Energy Support

iSKOL

Monitoring High Voltage Overhead Lines

GE PowerOn Advantage

Management of Electrical Distribution Networks

Globema Latest Energy News

More Energy News

SELECTED ENERGY REFERENCES

WHY GLOBEMA?

Industry-specific expertise and experience

We share proven expertise in energy production, transmission and distribution industry. Thanks to the long-term experience in cooperating directly with various utility operators, our consultants know and understand their key business processes and challenges.

Wherever you are, we are here to help

Our core activities, such as software development, integration, maintenance and trainings, are not limited to any certain location! Globema provides services globally, both remotely and on customers’ sites. The strategic alliance with GE Energy also enables our teams to conduct and participate in innovative SmartGrid projects and initiatives in Europe and abroad.

Mature, market-leading and innovative technologies

Industry-specific geospatial software systems offered by Globema and our Partners have been developed, enhanced and successfully used by utilities for many years, thus today they feature an uncontested set of comprehensive & advanced functionalities. GE Smallworld, deployed by over a 1000 enterprise customers, is defined as the market leader in geospatial solutions for utilities by Gartner.

Did you know?

  • The world’s biggest power plant can generate

    99

    Three Gorges Dam hydroelectric power plant in Yichang, Hubei province, China is 181m tall and 2,335m long.

  • The oldest known working lightbulb was produced in

    1890

    Invented by  Shelby Electric Company, works constantly from 1901 at the Fire Station 6, 4550 East Ave., Livermore, California.

  • The world’s tallest wind turbine has capacity of

    8

    It is enough to supply electricity for 7,500 average European households or about 3,000 American households. The first machine has been installed for testing at the Danish national wind turbine test centre at Osterild.

  • The biggest solar power plant can generate

    377
    of power

    The electricity generated by all three plants is enough to serve more than 140,000 homes in California during the peak hours of the day. BrightSource’s LPT solar thermal system is operating at the Ivanpah Solar Electric Generating System (ISEGS) in California’s Mojave Desert.

  • The longest journey by solar electric vehicle was

    29753
    long

    The expedition was led by the the Solar Car Project Hochschule Bochum (Germany). The participants travelled around the world departing Adelaide, Australia on 26 October 2011 and finishing in Mount Barker, Australia on 15 December 2012.