Tuesday, 19/05/2026 | 11:52 GMT+7
he U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) amended the current energy efficiency standards (also known as TP1) for distribution transformers. The new standard will come into effect on January 1st 2016 and is expected, according to the DOE, to reduce energy losses by an average of 18% in low voltage dry-type distribution transformers and by 13% in medium voltage dry-type transformers.

As a result of these higher transformer efficiencies, over a 30 year period (2016 – 2045) DOE projects savings of up to $12.9 billion in total costs for consumers, saving families and businesses money while reducing energy consumption. The new energy efficiency standard’s positive environmental impact includes 3.63 quadrillion BTU’s of energy saved during the above mentioned period, that translates in avoiding 265 million metric tons of CO2 emissions equivalent to the annual emissions of about 52 million automobiles.
Hammondpowersolutions.com
REOI - C2.2.11: Support the development of energy management systems and capacity building
28/04/2026
The cement industry applies energy efficiency and conservation, moving toward green and sustainable development
REOI - C2.2.12: Develop tools for analyzing the energy efficiency of sub-projects and assess the current state of the market for energy-saving investment loans
Hanoi Implements the 2026 Plan on Energy Efficiency and Conservation
Launch of energy manager training courses (May) in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City
Key Industrial Manufacturing Sectors Step Up Energy Efficiency Efforts
Energy Efficiency Creates Advantages in Industrial Production
Nghi Son Refinery and Petrochemical Continues Its Energy Efficiency and ESG-Oriented Operations