The project focuses on the products and services most likely to gain traction in the residential energy management market over the next five years.
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Wireless controls; powerline controls
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Remote monitoring and management services
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In-home electricity consumption monitors
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Communicating, programmable thermostats
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Central control systems
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Smart appliances
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Smart meters
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Home-area networks
Industry Reports
2011
Residential Energy Management 2011: Trends & Opportunities
AMI Fact Book: 2011 Update
Global REM: Highlights of Key International Deployments
Opportunities at the Edge of the HAN: Forecasts and Analyses
Home Area Network Solutions: Profiles and Assessments
2010
AMI Fact Book
Forecasts for the Deployment of AMI and the Adoption of Energy-saving Products and Services
Home Area Networks: Analysis & Forecasts
Consumer Segmentation Report
2010
Residential Energy Management: Consumer Classifications & Mindset
Primary Research—Multiclient Studies
2011
Consumer Perspectives on Energy Management, Monitoring, and Security
2010
Residential Energy Management: Consumer Motives, Actions and Intentions
2009
U.S. Household Energy Usage: Behaviors and Opportunities for Innovation
Subscriptions also include:
Briefings by Webcast
Analyst Inquiry
Manufacturing and Services
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Companies addressing current opportunities in residential energy management
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New technologies, systems, and services
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Manufacturing plans and consumer preferences for smart appliances
Energy-Saving Solutions for Consumers
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Actions, services, and products in use to reduce energy usage
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Purchase plans and key factors influencing adoption of energy monitoring and management systems
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Intersection of current technology use with the planned roadmap for energy conservation tools
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Consumer willingness to invest in energy management systems
Utility Goals and Advanced Metering Infrastructures (AMI)
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The extent of current smart meter and AMI deployments
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Deployment plans for the next five years and the potential impact of the economic downturn
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Status of the current standards debate and its impact on adoption
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Identification and analysis of utilities’ primary and secondary drivers
Applicable History Lessons