Inogen Alliance Announces Sponsorship of Global Water Stewardship Forum With AWS
January 30, 2025 /3BL/ - Inogen Alliance is an official sponsor of the upcoming tenth annual Global Water Stewardship Forum with the Alliance for Water Stewardship (AWS), for the third year. The forum runs from 24-25 June 2025 in Edinburgh, Scotland.
As an Alliance we are representing our global presence at this event with thirteen Associate co-sponsors including Antea Brasil, Antea Group France, Antea Group UK, Antea Group USA, Baden Consulting in Switzerland, Chola MS Risk Services Limited (CMSRS) in India, HPC France, HPC Italy, HPC Germany, Hydrophil in Austria, Mediterra in Spain, Peter J. Ramsay & Associates in Australia, and Tonkin + Taylor in New Zealand; with our global Water Working Group leader Beatrice Bizzaro.
The Alliance for Water stewardship Forum is one of the key events in which our community of members, implementers and stakeholders to share knowledge and learning on the evolution of water stewardship practice and forge new directions through dialogue and partnerships. Held annually in Edinburgh, Scotland, since 2016, it has become the must-attend event for the international water stewardship community.
We are proud to be sponsors among brands including Diageo and Nutrien.
'At Inogen Alliance, we are committed to guiding clients worldwide in developing and implementing effective water stewardship programs aligned with the Alliance for Water Stewardship (AWS) Standard. Our mission is to foster responsible water management in harmony with environmental and hydrogeological contexts, ensuring sustainable and resilient practices for businesses and communities.
Our Inogen Alliance Water Working Group serves as a platform for our global Associates to share technical expertise, project case studies, and practical insights on market trends and emerging water challenges. Currently, the group includes over 30 colleagues from 16 countries who are part of the Alliance for Water Stewardship (AWS) Professional Credentialing System,'
Beatrice Bizzaro, HPC Italy, Inogen Alliance global Water Working Group leader.
The complete list of AWS credentialed implementors is available here.
The AWS Global Water Forum is a unique opportunity to exchange water stewardship experiences with industry leaders and build connections with members of the wider global water stewardship community. This event has become a cornerstone annual global meeting for our water experts and clients to come together across geographic locations.
Pre-registration is open initially for AWS Members, followed by non-Members starting 12 February. If you are interested, get your tickets early as this event has a history of selling out. Our global water team of over 20 in attendance would love to see you in person at the AWS Forum in June!
Inogen Alliance is a global network made up of dozens of independent local businesses and over 6,000 consultants around the world who can help make your project a success. Our Associates collaborate closely to serve multinational corporations, government agencies, and nonprofit organizations, and we share knowledge and industry experience to provide the highest quality service to our clients. If you want to learn more about how you can work with Inogen Alliance, you can explore our Associates or Contact Us. Watch for more News & Blog updates here and follow us on LinkedIn.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
18 hours ago
- Yahoo
Amazon joins the big nuclear party, buying 1.92 GW for AWS
Amazon tapped into an emerging trend this week, one that's seeing big tech firms buy power from existing nuclear power plants. The tech company will power a chunk of its AWS cloud and AI servers using 1.92 gigawatts of electricity from Talen Energy's Susquehanna nuclear power plant in Pennsylvania. Amazon is the latest hyperscaler to go direct to big nuclear operators, following on the heels of Microsoft and Meta. Amazon's deal was announced Wednesday, but it's not entirely new, instead modifying an existing arrangement with Talen. The old version had Amazon building a data center next to the Susquehanna power plant, siphoning electricity directly from the facility without first sending it to the grid. That deal was killed by regulators over concerns that customers would unfairly shoulder the burden of running the grid. Today, Susquehanna provides power to the grid, meaning every kilowatt-hour includes transmission fees that support the grid's maintenance and development. Amazon's behind-the-meter arrangement would have sidestepped those fees. This week's revisions shift Amazon's power purchase agreement in front of the meter, meaning the AWS data center will be billed like other similar customers who are grid-connected. The transmission lines will be reconfigured in spring of 2026, Talen said, and the deal covers energy purchased through 2042. But wait, there's more: The two companies also said they will look to build small modular reactors 'within Talen's Pennsylvania footprint' and expand generation at existing nuclear power plants. Expanding existing power plants is typically an easier way to add new nuclear. They might include switching to more highly enriched fuel to produces more heat, tweaking the settings to squeeze out more power, or renovating the turbines for a bigger bump. Microsoft kicked off the trend last year when it announced that it would work with Constellation Energy to restart a reactor at Three Mile Island, a $1.6 billion project that will generate 835 megawatts. Meta hopped aboard earlier this month, also with Constellation, to buy the 'clean energy attributes' of a 1.1 gigawatt nuclear power plant in Illinois. Amazon and Talen's pledge to build new small modular reactors is a longer shot, though there, too, Amazon is in good company with its peers. Several startups pursuing the concept with the hopes of cutting construction costs by mass producing parts. Amazon has invested in an SMR startup, X-energy, which is planning to add 300 megawatts of nuclear generating capacity in the Pacific Northwest and Virginia. New generation at existing reactors and new SMRs are intended 'to add net-new energy to the PJM grid,' Talen said, referring to the region's grid operator. That last bit is likely a bid to head off any criticism from regulators about leaving ratepayers holding the bag.
TechCrunch
19 hours ago
- TechCrunch
Amazon joins the big nuclear party, buying 1.92 GW for AWS
Amazon tapped into an emerging trend this week, one that's seeing big tech firms buy power from existing nuclear power plants. The tech company will power a chunk of its AWS cloud and AI servers using 1.92 gigawatts of electricity from Talen Energy's Susquehanna nuclear power plant in Pennsylvania. Amazon is the latest hyperscaler to go direct to big nuclear operators, following on the heels of Microsoft and Meta. Amazon's deal was announced Wednesday, but it's not entirely new, instead modifying an existing arrangement with Talen. The old version had Amazon building a data center next to the Susquehanna power plant, siphoning electricity directly from the facility without first sending it to the grid. That deal was killed by regulators over concerns that customers would unfairly shoulder the burden of running the grid. Today, Susquehanna provides power to the grid, meaning every kilowatt-hour includes transmission fees that support the grid's maintenance and development. Amazon's behind-the-meter arrangement would have sidestepped those fees. This week's revisions shift Amazon's power purchase agreement in front of the meter, meaning the AWS data center will be billed like other similar customers who are grid-connected. The transmission lines will be reconfigured in spring of 2026, Talen said, and the deal covers energy purchased through 2042. But wait, there's more: The two companies also said they will look to build small modular reactors 'within Talen's Pennsylvania footprint' and expand generation at existing nuclear power plants. Expanding existing power plants is typically an easier way to add new nuclear. They might include switching to more highly enriched fuel to produces more heat, tweaking the settings to squeeze out more power, or renovating the turbines for a bigger bump. Techcrunch event Save $200+ on your TechCrunch All Stage pass Build smarter. Scale faster. Connect deeper. Join visionaries from Precursor Ventures, NEA, Index Ventures, Underscore VC, and beyond for a day packed with strategies, workshops, and meaningful connections. Save $200+ on your TechCrunch All Stage pass Build smarter. Scale faster. Connect deeper. Join visionaries from Precursor Ventures, NEA, Index Ventures, Underscore VC, and beyond for a day packed with strategies, workshops, and meaningful connections. Boston, MA | REGISTER NOW Microsoft kicked off the trend last year when it announced that it would work with Constellation Energy to restart a reactor at Three Mile Island, a $1.6 billion project that will generate 835 megawatts. Meta hopped aboard earlier this month, also with Constellation, to buy the 'clean energy attributes' of a 1.1 gigawatt nuclear power plant in Illinois. Amazon and Talen's pledge to build new small modular reactors is a longer shot, though there, too, Amazon is in good company with its peers. Several startups pursuing the concept with the hopes of cutting construction costs by mass producing parts. Amazon has invested in an SMR startup, X-energy, which is planning to add 300 megawatts of nuclear generating capacity in the Pacific Northwest and Virginia. New generation at existing reactors and new SMRs are intended 'to add net-new energy to the PJM grid,' Talen said, referring to the region's grid operator. That last bit is likely a bid to head off any criticism from regulators about leaving ratepayers holding the bag.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Billionaire Bill Ackman Just Scooped Up Shares of This Unstoppable Stock
Bill Ackman and his fund, Pershing Square, recently bought shares of Amazon. Amazon's stock has risen a lot over the past two months. AWS is a key part of the Amazon investing thesis. 10 stocks we like better than Amazon › Billionaire Bill Ackman and his Pershing Square fund have made some moves recently. Although it hasn't been disclosed in a Form 13-F, the fund stated that it scooped up shares of Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) at an "extremely attractive" price. Although it didn't give details on what the entry point was, I think it's safe to assume that management essentially bought the bottom of the stock market sell-off in April. Although Amazon's stock has risen significantly since then, is there still enough value in the stock to warrant purchasing shares now? Let's take a look. Amazon's stock bottomed with the rest of the market at around $167 in mid-April. If we assume that Pershing Square scooped up shares at around that price tag, they're already up around 30% on the investment -- not bad for just two months of holding a stock. However, Ackman and his company aren't known for flipping stocks. He's a long-term investor who pinpoints undervalued companies and buys them at attractive prices. As a result, I think it's fairly clear that this 30% gain is nice for Pershing Square, but it expects even more performance from Amazon over the long term. But is that realistic, considering how threatened Amazon is by tariffs? One of Ackman's comments on his Amazon purchase was that he believes earnings will continue to grow because he thinks tariffs will have less effect on consumers than expected. Whether you think that's a valid statement or not, something undeniably factors into this comment: Amazon doesn't get a ton of profits from its commerce division. Even though Amazon's online store is what most customers interface with almost daily, Amazon Web Services (AWS) is far more vital to the company's profitability than the various items that are made in China and sold on its platform, which may rise in price over the next few months. Cloud computing firms are seeing strong growth thanks to a general migration of on-site workloads to the cloud and AI workloads coming online. In the first quarter, AWS' revenue growth was 17% year over year, far outpacing its North American commerce sales growth of 8% and international commerce sales growth of 5%. It's also far more profitable, with AWS' Q1 operating margin at 39%. Overall, AWS made up 63% of Amazon's total operating profits in Q1, despite only making up 19% of sales. Although commerce may have funded the buildout of the AWS business, it's now a cloud computing business with a commerce storefront. With AWS expecting to deliver strong growth over at least the next decade, and with how much it contributes to Amazon's profits, investors should focus on AWS, not commerce. With AWS' profits growing faster than the overall company, it will be able to resist some of the headwinds that tariffs have induced on the commerce side of its business. That's likely why Ackman believes tariffs won't affect Amazon as much as investors thought in April. With Amazon only about 10% off its all-time high after its rally, the market is starting to come around to that idea as well. While you can't hop in a time machine and buy shares at the same level as Ackman, I still think there's a compelling argument to buy Amazon's stock here. AWS is a monster that's displaying strong growth and is extremely profitable. Outperformance by this segment will continue to drive margin expansion and deliver strong earnings per share (EPS) growth quarter after quarter that is faster than the market's growth pace (usually around 10%). That makes Amazon a long-term investment story, and it's one that I'd gladly scoop up more shares of today. Before you buy stock in Amazon, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the for investors to buy now… and Amazon wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $657,871!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $875,479!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor's total average return is 998% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 174% for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join . See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of June 9, 2025 John Mackey, former CEO of Whole Foods Market, an Amazon subsidiary, is a member of The Motley Fool's board of directors. Keithen Drury has positions in Amazon. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Amazon. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Billionaire Bill Ackman Just Scooped Up Shares of This Unstoppable Stock was originally published by The Motley Fool Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
