- Organizes a Conference to Analyze the Most Effective Strategies for Developing Shared Energy Projects
The Sustainability Group of the Málaga TechPark Execs Directors’ Club celebrated a key conference on energy challenges, self-supply, and solar communities. The session was held at the Green Lemon building in the Málaga technopolis. The main points addressed were the different self-supply modalities and the regulations for implementing photovoltaic solar communities.
KWSolutions, an energy efficiency consulting and engineering firm under the TOPdigital Group umbrella, led the session. The main objective of this meeting was to drive a collaborative approach to analyze the most effective strategies in shared energy projects. Additionally, discussions were held on current energy challenges and the importance of optimizing the available spaces and energy management.
“We are facing a crucial moment in the energy transition, where resource optimization and the development of shared self-supply models have become essential tools for the sustainability of our businesses and communities,” declared Clara Gálvez, Director of Internal Control and Recruitment at Málaga TechPark and Technical Coordinator of the Sustainability Group.
The event is part of Málaga TechPark Execs’ initiative to promote sustainability and energy transition within the park’s business environment. The conference was a meeting point for companies, experts, and professionals interested in renewable energy and energy efficiency.
“The number of companies at Málaga TechPark using photovoltaic solar panels is increasing,” affirmed Endi Camacho, Director of KWSolutions and Energy Consulting at the TOPdigital Group, who addressed strategies and opportunities in the sector within the framework of regional, national, and European regulations. “Optimizing spaces in every possible way is the most important aspect to focus on,” emphasized Camacho.
Pablo de la Rosa, Business Development Manager at Quantica Renovables Group, delved into self-supply modalities, implementation processes, and available funding models. “Self-supply is a highly profitable strategy and crucial for business competitiveness,” he stated. He also highlighted that “there is a great opportunity for energy storage” thanks to the number of sunlight hours in Spain, especially in Málaga.
The conference, where around fifty business representatives of Málaga TechPark attended, concluded with a round of questions led by Aaron Luque, Head of Engineering at KWSolutions, and Francisco Andrey, Technical and Pre-Sales Manager at Quantica Renovables Group. Pedro Luque, Coordinator of the Sustainability Group, also attended the conference.
About the club
The Málaga TechPark Execs Directors’ Club was established to foster collaboration between companies within Málaga TechPark and to highlight professional excellence.
This project, which emerged during the pandemic, brings together business leaders and executives, representing over 70% of the park’s employment.
The club, supported and coordinated by the park’s management, consists of more than fifty business leaders, including CEOs and senior executives from companies such as:
- Accenture, ADIF, Aeorum, Aertec. Air Liquide, Aire Network, ANCES, Anovo, APTE, Arelance, Babel, Bukit, CaixaBank, Capgemini, Cardivais, CGI, Cordis Suite, Cuatroochenta, Dedalus, Denso Ten, Dekra, DHV, EIG Education, Endesa, Ericsson, Euronutra, EY, Freepik, General Elevadores, Google, Hispasec, IASP, Ibima, Idneo, Innovasur, Keysight, LDA Audiotech, Lynka, Mades, Mercedes Benz, Minsait by Indra, Montero Alimentación, NTT Data, Opplus, Oracle, Orange, G. Premo, PwC, Sogeti, Talan, TDK, Tedial, Telefónica, G. TopDigital, Torsa, Tupl, Ubago Group, Unicaja, UMA, ViewNext, and Vodafone España.
Three years after its creation, Málaga TechPark Execs continues to strengthen the ecosystem of the park by supporting its companies, fostering talent and R+D+I projects, and consolidating connections between the businesses that are part of it.